
          1073.

After dinner I searched for the spot where I had found the
fruited specimen of Lycopodium obscurum.  <s>At first</s> I searched
for some time in vain, but at last came upon the hollow tree
when soon afterwards I found the spot.  I observed that if I stand
in the hollow side of the tree and walk toward the first large tree
in sight I will go in a direct line towards the Lycopodium.

I continued my search in the swamp ground, but with the exception
of a few seeds of the Skunk Cabbage, found nothing of
particular interest.  I soon after made for the road and then for home.

525
March 5, 1904.  To Stony Run.  We met at the Wilkens Av. terminus.
Mr. F. was already there when Mr. W., whom I met in the car, and I
arrived.  It was 8.30 A.M.  The sun was shining brightly.
The air was cool and bracing.  During the day, the temperature became
slightly warmer, but at no time was it above 34°F, notwithstanding
there was plenty of wind about noon.  We went out the
avenue to the B. & P. tracks and then walked along the railroad to a point
beyond the B. & O. road.  Here, to the left, we observed a pretty piece of
low land.  Through it a pretty stream meandered.  We descended to it
and at a short distance east of the railroad, managed to cross, it being
in most places quite wide.  The stream, at this point, approached quite
        