 Leaving the old road shortly before it dead-ends, the trail goes through a slightly more level area where hungry hikers can snack on wild blackberries and raspberries in season, then levels out just below , in an area where paper birch, red spruce and fern make up the forest ... a sign of the heavy logging of this area a century ago by the West Virginia-based Fenwick Lumber Company.At , from the notch, it reaches Devil's Acre, the low point between Hunter and trailless Southwest Hunter.It begins with the junction with the yellow-blazed Hunter Mountain Trail, which leads uphill (approximately elevation, 1.6 miles) to Hunter's summit and its fire tower.