
          872.

* The frogs were heard all day.  To-day, too, I saw one jump into the water.

road.  He told us we must be sure to call again.  He told us in the course 
of our conversation that the pollen of the Alder was poisonous, produces rashes
like the Poison Oak.  We noticed carefully the dense pine woods was at the top
of the hill after crossing the little run.  We now started for the station,
stopped again at the deserted home for a few moments and other places
of interest.  We finally came to the road leading to Baltimore, we took this
road a short distance and then turned into the road leading to Earleigh Heights.
We reached the station sometime before the train arrived.  We, both enjoyed
our trip very much.  *At the station we met the youngest son of Mr. Keidel.

393
March 18, 1903.  To Brooklyn and vicinity immediately after school.  I made the
trip to continue my experiments with Symplocarpus.  I found, however, that
the plants are done blooming, that the plant itself is well out of ground
and that <s>the its</s> the leaves of many of the plants are fully expanded.  In the brook, in the little
ravine I found Chrysosplenium in bloom.  Podophyllum is well up out
of the ground, Lindera is in bloom and so is Acer rubrum.  Close to 
the large holly I saw a large patch of young plants which I think
will prove to be Anemone nemorosa.  From the swamps I went to the
Arbutus hillside.  I collected several little sprigs then started for home.
I had hoped to find Schweinitzia, but it was too dark to search
for it.
        