
          959.

The Dionaea was planted in sphagnum near the foot-path across
Bear Cr.  It was about ½ past two when we started on the return.
At one place an exposed sandy bank on our way down the river, we observed several buzzards
taking a sun bath.  They had their wings out stretched and rested their
bodies in the sand.  Farther down the stream, we saw some smaller
birds doing the same.  It was about 4 o'clock when we reach the sand-banks.
We then started for the station, where we arrived about an
hour ahead of train time.  Cassia Chamaecrista is now in flower.

It too has <s>the</s> glands on its leaf-stalks, but I do not notice any
ants on them, as on those of Cassia Marilandica.  This plant, too, has no
strong oder [odor].  A delightful breeze made this day very pleasant.

457
August 1, 1903.  Repeated a portion of last Saturday's trip to see how the
Tipularia was getting on.  To'day we went to Round Bay and walked
up to Robinson's. We arrived at R. B. at about 7.30 A.M.  Just as 
we arrived, it began to rain.  We at once started for D's and the
spring, near which grew specimens of Tipularia.  It was to see these
plants that we got off at R. B. to-day instead of at R's.  By the   
time we reached D's. the ground and the grasses were thoroughly wet,
and so before long was also our feet and legs.  On the way to
the spring we passed a single specimen of Habenaria ciliaris.
        