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May, 19!9 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NOT?S 103 as a child to the beauty of the bark and foliage of trees, and point out their individuality and infinite variety of form and color. What seems to me even more remarkable, she taught me to see and admire their wierd beauty, after Fig. 24. HENRY W. HENSHAW--IN 1913. they were stripped of their foliage, especially as their branches were being bent and tossed by the eager winds of autumn and winter. She never studied
