August 26.
Wednesday. P. M. — Up Assabet with Bradford and Hoar.
B. tells me he found the Malaxis liliifolia on Kineo. Saw there a tame gull as large as a hen, brown dove color. A lumberer called some timber “frowy.”
B. has found Cassia Chamoacrista by the side of the back road between Lincoln and Waltham, about two miles this side of Waltham.
H. D. Thoreau, Journal, August 26, 1857
B. tells me he found the Malaxis liliifolia on Kineo. See August 24, 1857 (“We came down northward to the Boston and Worcester turnpike, by the side of which the Malaxis liliifolia grows, though we did not find it. ”)
B. has found Cassia Chamoacrista by the side of the back road . . . See August 11, 1856 ("Mr. Bradford . . .gives me a sprig of Cassia Marilandica, wild senna, found by Minot Pratt just below Leighton's by the road side.")
New and collected mind-prints. by Zphx. Following H.D.Thoreau 170 years ago today. Seasons are in me. My moods periodical -- no two days alike.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days.
-
February 27 P. M. — Up Assabet. Am surprised to see how the ice lasts on the river. It but just begins to be open for a foot or two ...
-
The bluebird may be seen February 24, as in '50, '57 and '60 or not till March 24, as in '56. Henry Thoreau, March 26, 186...
-
No mortal is alert enough to be present at the first dawn of the spring. Henry Thoreau, March 17, 1857 That dark-eyed water is it not th...
-
Beyond the lone graveyard, his footsteps shining like silver between me and the moon. I see a promise or sign of spring in the way th...
"A stone fruit. Each one yields me a thought." ~ H. D. Thoreau, March 28, 1859
No comments:
Post a Comment