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Sunday
Morning. -To Trillium Woods. Apples and cherry trees begin to look green at a distance. I see the catkin of a female Populus tremuloides far advanced, i.e., become large like the willows. These low woods are full of the Anemone nemorosa, half opened at this hour and gracefully drooping,-sepals with a purple tinge on the under side, now exposed. They are in beds and look like hail on the ground, their now globular flowers spot the ground white. Saw a Maryland yellow-throat, whose note I have heard before - the little restless bird that sits low, -i. e. on low bushes. The golden senecio, ragwort, or squaw-weed (Senecio aureus), whose lower or radical leaves, roundish and crenate, somewhat resemble the cowslip early in the meadows, has now got up six inches high and shows purple buds. It is the plant whose stem when broken yields that sweet scent. Low blueberry bushes and high are well budded to bloom. May 9, 1852 Other Entries October 29 November 1 November 6 November 10 November 11 November 14 November 20 November 27 December 6 December 16 January 7 February 21 February 25 March 1 March 7 March 11 March 19 April 3 May 1 May 3 |