
          967.

* Polygala incarnata & Polygala fastigiata were common along the roadside.
** Chiggers more then abundant.

more than half a mile wide; nearly opposite one sees an inlet extending
into the land.  <s>The view</s> Towards the south-east Cedar Bar is seen with
Round Bay beyond. (I took a picture of this view.)  We remained on
the bluff some time enjoying the view.  We now left the bluff
and started for the county road.  We again came to the corn field
and seeing an old homestead went up to it.  It belonged to the
Robinson family, and had belonged to the family for several generations.
From the house we could see the county road off in the distance
and seeing a path leading from the home almost parallel to the road
we followed it.  It took us through a pretty wood and to a negro's
shanty.  We now took the path leading to the county road.  It led us
past a cantaloupe patch and <s>we entered</s> into the county road not far from
Breman's.  We followed the county road to the old mill house.
When we reached the old church we stopped to eat dinner.  We were
not very hungry though for we had been eating blackberries nearly all
day.  So many blackberries were found that we decided to take some 
home.  I found a nice pint can near the mill house and soon filled
it.  Mr. W. picked enough to fill his kettle.**   We started on our
return to the station about 4.30 P.M.  We reached B's at 5 and
by half past five we were back again to the Tipularia place.  We

        