
          911.

the E. C. terminus of the electric railway at 8 A.M.  We took the route
through Jonesville.  We stopped at the different places where Euonymous grew that we
knew, hoping to find it in flower, but we found it still in bud.
We also stopped at old Mrs. Jones' place, and found the place locked
up; later we learned that the old lady had died during the winter,
both she and her husband, within a few days of each other.
We reached D's R. about 11 o'clock.  We then walked along the 
railroad tracks to the Cypripedium place discovered by Mr. W.
last year.  We found the place without difficulty, but instead of
a hundred plants (Mr. W. found 103 last yr) we found but 35.  No doubt
the place had been burned over, it looked like it in several places, and that accounts for the small number
found.  We went up to the second culvert and here in the
woods some distance up the stream we ate our dinner.  After dinner, I went up the stream
some distance to <s>reconnoitre</s> [reconnoitre] but found nothing new.  It was
about two o'clock when we started homeward, along the railroad.
On the way I stopped to take a picture of Aquilegia Canadensis
growing on a rock.  Nothing of particular interest was noted till we 
got beyond Alberton, when I found a new plant which proved to be 
Saxifraga Pennsylvanica.  We now hastened to our Cyp. place near
Union Dam.  Here we found about 30 plants; I took a picture of a 
        