
          960.

Blackberries and huckleberries were found everywhere, so many
blackberries were found, that the day might have been called
blackberry day.  Polygala incarnata grows here too quite abundantly.
When we reached the spring we found the paths so
overgrown with plants, that we decided not to go farther, as 
the search for the Tipularia would no doubt prove fruitless.
We had searched for those close to the spring, but could not
find them on account of the overgrowing plants.

We, therefore, returned to the station.  In the woods we found
various species of mushrooms, one with pileus, stipe, and gills entirely
of an orange-red color was quite plentiful.

From the station we went down the tracks a short distance to see
an old deserted shanty.  I thought that it might make a pretty
picture, but when we got there we found the place so overgrown
with weeds that the place was almost hidden from view.

We again returned to the station and proceeded to the hotel.
It was now close to 12 o'clock, so we decided to find a
place to camp.  This we soon did.  The shore affords any number
of beautiful camping places.  After dinner we proceeded
along the shore towards Cedar Bar.  Here we climbed the
        