Hovering Mist and Cloud. Lifting and creeping in fantastic forms, above the lake. Wild Mountain Pass. Hermit’s Ravine. See reference. Ruskin in literary memorandum. Shelley’s “Cloud.” Mountain Veterans. Gnarled spruces. Mountain Flowers. The heath family, clothing the rugged mountains. Mountain Fruits. “Propitiating the Mountain-gods [Illustration: _The Roxbury Road_] by a sacrifice of their fruits.” Thoreau. Supper of blue-berries. Thoreau. The Trickling Mountain Spring. “Amy’s Grotto.” A Dewdrop on leaf (vignette-idea; or tail-piece). Primeval Elements. Indian Legends, etc. Story of a Fountain. Primeval spring and incident. Hawthorne. A Trickling Passage. Drops trickling down a spray of Fumitory (Adlumia) over rock. A Recluse. A shy wood flower. Indian Pipe--legend? Loiterings among mossy boulders and ferns. The Wood-bird’s Bath. The Harebell. A Fungus. Some beautiful specimen of Hydnum Agaricum or-- Through the Mossy Groove (bole)--to the old Trough. Water Trough. This subject must come in book. Make view from above conduit, and looking out through verdure upon road from back of trough. See Hawthorne’s “Town Pump.” “David Swan.” Waste Water Running along road and under. Plank Bridge (with roadside ford) bordered with tall Galingales, Cat-tails etc. The Meadow Stream (place after mountain-lake?) The Meadow Rue (shadow or silhouette). Sensitive Fern (one of the most antiquated forms of existing ferns). Cardinal Flower. A Border Tangle. Galium. Rue. Coils of Gold. The Jewel-weed (or some other plant). Strangled by the golden dodder. The dodder is mentioned in Lowell’s “Threnodia” as an emblem of love. It is a questionable sort of love that hangs on by the teeth. “Deadly gripe of gold” (Hawthorne). Hemlock cones and Chickadees. An Ambuscade. Leaf-nest of large Arachnid. The Alders. Gathering Cowslip-greens (combine with picture of plant). _The Trout Brook_ The Angler. (Consult Izaak Walton. “Contemplative Man’s Recreation.”) Beauties (good subject for tail-piece). The Water-mill. Children playing with toy-wheel. See sketch made at Cumberland, Me. A Trickling Flume. A mossy flume perched on tall beams, embowered in leafy branches and overgrown with weeds. See photo and sketch of “Haunted Mill” with mill in distance. The Sawmill (combine cider-mill with same? Washington). “Highland Stream tamed by human cunning.” Hawthorne. Riding on Sawmill Carry. Children riding out over abyss on the log-carry. Under the Mill (old wheel, etc.). Sheepwashing. Life under the Water. (Crawfish; leopard-frog, etc.) Under the Water. Battle of dragon-fly and lizard. Caddis-worms and nests. The Slender Foot-bridge--“Dangerous passage.” Bubby fishing; three or four minnows on string. Lovers.