Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Marshall, 1939
Whitaker's Forest, Nov 17-19
they want to make something
from their stock this year.
they want to burn. They
don't care if the land is
eventually washed away - they
will be gone by then.
From Badger Tulare Co.
on the original upper edge of the Up. Son.
zone we drove up the Red
Hill to 5000 ft - all of
which country - orig. pines &
cedar - had been burned
off & replaced by dense
brush. Around the edges,
young pines were beginning
to appear. We arrived
at Whitaker's at about 10:30.
The night was clear, warm for
winter. The weather has
been like summer up to
now. I walked thru
the public camp yard to
the "haunted house" attempting
to call up Screech Owls.)
None were heard.
November 17 (Whitaker's Forest)
Collected large & small
cones from tops of Sequoias