July 1882. Page 7 (seq. 36)

On the way home, I dug up a

Prunella vulgaris

by the roadside which I
have put to press as also a

Fragaria vesca

which I got this P.M. in
the Pine Grove back of the
house.
Gus Philbrook says that
the knoll in front of the
house, to, which I have
occassionally referred, is
called the "knubble."

Shellburne. N.H.
July 6th

This A.M. Will, Gus & I
took a stroll through the
fields & woods back of the
house where Gus said he
could show us the Mountain
Cranberry. When we came
to the spot I found it was
the Cowberry or

Vaccinium vitis-idaea

in fruit much more advanced
than that of the knubble.
So the Mountain Cranberry
is the Lowberry. Vide "Robin-
son's Flora of Essex {Coounty}." I
gathered some specimens for
press. I also found by the
side of a brook some

Circaea alpina