30'.

This tree does not in these straits attain much size; a trunk of six to eight inches diameter is large.

Its leaves, flowers, and fruit all tend to make it a very attractive species for shade and ornament.

It must have a rich soil, but, this requisite granted, it delights in wet moist lands, and will thrive with its roots in springy grounds.
_15th_.

One of the curious superstitions of the Chippewas, respecting the location of spiritual existences, revealed itself to-day.