
          993.

collected a number of specimens.  The trip through the woods was
very pleasant, for the day was an ideal one.  Walnuts and
Butternuts are now ripe.  At Woodberry, I took the car for home.

474.
September 24, 1903.  With my Botany Class from Bonnie Brae to
Windsor Heights.  I have more than 20 members, so will no doubt
make 2 sections.  Chelone glabra and Impatiens fulva were the most interesting plants
found, <s>although</s> the seed pods of Impatiens delighted all of them.

475.
September 26, 1903.  With Mr. W. to the Severn.  We were joined on
this trip by Mr. K.  We met at Camden Station and took the early train
for Robinson's.  On the way down Mr. W. & Mr. K, discussed the social
question.  Arrived at R's  we proceeded toward the Opuntia place.
I had hoped to find it in fruit but the fruits are not yet ripe.
We stopped here a few moments to rest and while Mr. W. & Mr. K.
ate a little lunch I packed away a lot of the leaves of the apple,
the smilex, and the locust.  We then visited the bluff overlooking the
Severn & Cedar Bar.  It was about 11 o'clock when we started for
Barton's.  We reached his Boiling Spring about 11 o'clock, and here we
ate our dinner.  On the way we stopped to see the Lygodium which is
now in fruit and the transplanted Dionaea; the latter looks fine and
is apparently doing well.  Along the roadsides we found  chinquapins.
        