June 1882. Page 9 (seq. 24)

Melampyrum americanum.
Rhamnus catharticus [cathartica].
Aphyllon uniflorum.
Cypripedium acaule.
—————
The catkins of the Sweet Fern
had fallen, but the fertile
flowers were forming.
The alternate-leaved cornel
was quite well in flower.
We saw the Silky cornel in
bud.
The Buckthorn was very
common by the roadsides.
The Naked Broom Rpae
were growing in the grass by
the roadside and it was
rather hard to get it up
by the roots which are
quite delicate.

The Lady's slippers were
growing in a dry wood of
Pines and Oaks and it was
a beautiful site to see them
nodding here and there among
the dry leaves. I dug up
three specimens by the roots.
I arranged all my specimens
in the wire press which I found
very useful.
—————
June 18. Cambridge —

This A.M. Will Hayward & I
took a walk down the road
a mile or more and I secured
the following specimens which
put in my wire press. They
were picked in Milton between
Mrs. Hayward's and the Ne-
ponset River —