
          987

new to you,"  We went up towards the house, and he began
to look, seeing some cut plants with the ripe berries of the
Fake Solomon's Seal, I thought perhaps this was the plant
he meant and so it was.  He was glad to get the name,
and I wrote it down on a piece of paper for him.

I now went to Forest Home to see Lygodium.  The
sori are still green.  Quite a number of the fronds are
done growing but there are still a number that are still
growing, the fronds not having uncoiled completely.

It was not quarter of three and I decided to start
homeward.  When I reached the station Mr. P. insisted
that I should taste the cider.  I found it sweet and quite
refreshing.  After a short rest, during which time Mr. P.
squeezed the seeds out of a number of tomatoes for next
spring's planting, I started homeward, taking to road leading
to Curtis Bay.  Along the roadsides grew Solidago Canadensis 
now in full bloom.  I collected a nice bouquet
of it to take home.  When near Sully Post Office, I
smelled Fox Grapes.  After a brief seach I found them.

Vitis aestivalis is now ripe too.  I reached Curtis Bay
        