the Thoreau Log.
10 June 1857. Concord, Mass.

Thoreau writes in his journal:

  At R[alph]. W[aldo]. E[merson].’s a viburnum, apparently nudum var. cassinoides (?) (pyrifolium Pursh), four or five days at least . . .

  P.M.—To White Cedar Swamp.

  A wood tortoise making a hole for her eggs just like a pieta’s hole. The LeucothoÑ‘ racemosa, not yet generally out, but a little (it being mostly killed) a day or two.

  In Julius Smith’s yard, a striped snake (so called) was running about this forenoon, and in the afternoon it was found to have shed its slough . . .

(Journal, 9:412)

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