Page:Field Notes of Junius Henderson, Notebook 3.pdf/111

 shorter spire and, the latter largely composing a few larvae cases. we found all the way up, including even in patches of pure forest. Reached the lake at about 11 a.m., took some pictures and collected plants and conies. It began to rain as we were ready to start back, There were snow banks in sight at various places. Reached at 1:50 and reached our camp at  about 5 p.m., very tired and wet. Rained all afternoon until we were nearly in camp. Col. Montgomery, of, called at camp. He was up after fish from the hatchery. Partly clear at bedtime. Just above camp the come to the base of the slope on the south side of the river and end abruptly, giving way to the age brush terrace just as the