Field notes, v1474

Maslin, Thomas P.
Unknown
Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley
Original Source
Source Material:
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org

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226 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MUSEUM OF VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
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Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from CLIR https://archive.org/details/fieldnotesv147400masl
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Maslin, J.P. 1938 - 1941 1. California localities March-June, 1938 2. Oregon June-July, 1938 3. California localities Oct., 1938 – 4. Records of material installed at NWZ Spring, 1941
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Maslin, J. P. 1938 Miscellaneous; Local
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Maslin, T.P. 1938 Local - March 3 - June 2, 1938 Catalog of Specimens # 970 - 1045
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Catalog March 3, 1938 Scenic and Cedar, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. 970 Aneides lugubris lugubris March 17, 1938; 1358A Scenic Ave, Berkeley, Alameda Co. Calif. 971 Aneides l. lugubris 972 " " " 973 " " " 974 " " " 975 " " " 976 " " (kick up) 477 Triturus torosa (caught Sept. 12, 1937) March 17, 1938; Wildcat Canyon, 4 mi NE Berkeley, in Contra Costa Co., Calif. 977 Triturus torosus :- Caught Sept. 12, 1937 in Wildcat Canyon, fed for a few weeks then starved until March 17, 1938. March 24, 1938 recieved from R. Nariash 1705 Oak St. S.F. 978 Ursus americanus californiensis Skull only, Collected Sept. 1934, (Narish has photos of the bear if wanted) at Tragedy Springs, Alpine County, Calif. Accn. no. 5483, Dept.no. 81376 Scenic and Rose, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. March 23, 1938 979 ♂ Scapanus latimanus latimanus 168-36-20, 47.5g. March 26, 1938 980♀ Mus musculus 177-91-19-14-13, 26.5g., 10 emb.
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{ "text": "نقش\nمردا مایع، ماسد انازیا مامان و ماو (8131) M\nماددا دندرا دندرا دندرا (8131)\nمابلا ماسد ماسد انازیا مامان و ماو (8131) M\nنکودر، ن. ا.ا\n- -\n( )\n( )\n( )\n( )\n- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Catalog 1938 March Cedar and Arch Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. March 30, 1938 981 Aneides l. lugubris 982 ?Ihamnophis ordinoides 433+144 Acc. 5489 Dept. no. 81496-81510 Recieved from B.H. Gartin by purchase on April 1, 1938. Box 37, Lindrick, Rio Arriba Co. New Mexico. T.23+24N., R.3+4W.; Rio Arriba Co., New Mexico. Jan.1 - March 15, 1938 983 Canis 984 " 985 " 986 " 987 " 988 " 989 bym Taxidea 990 " 991 " 992 Lynx 993 " 994 " 995 " 996 " 997 "
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1938 Наш Маме в память о Вас и детей наших, которых Вы так любили. С любовью, И.А. РГБ ОЗ 1247 1985 г. Ваша мать [illegible] 1988 г. [illegible]
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Catalog March 1938 April Scenic and Rose Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co. Calif. March 31, 1938 998 Ameides l. lugubris juveniles 999 " " " SW side Orinda Reservoir, Contra Costa Co. Calif. April 2, 1938 1000 Internus torosus 1001 " " 1002 " " 1003 " " 1004♂Cauder constrictor 475+99+ 1005♀" " 432+107+ 1006♂Sharp tailed snake; Catria tonuis 248-38 1007♂" 247-36 1008♂" 265-42 1009♂" 219-37 1010♀" 315-40 Collected by Rogers 1011♂2 mi. E Livermore, Alameda Co., Calif. April 10, 1938 Hoary bat. 130-161-12-11-19 Scenic and Rose Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. April 10, 1938 1012♀Jadarida mexicana 110-41-11-16-19 no emb. 1013 Ameides l. lugubris 1014 " "
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[illegible] 10/2 [illegible] 9 1101 10/2 [illegible] [illegible] 10.1938 Корр. box 130-141-12-13 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 10/2 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 10/2 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible]
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Catalog April 1938 Scenic and Rose St., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. April 11, 1938 1015 Aneides l. lugubris Richmond Point, Richmond, Contra Costa Co., Calif. April 15, 1938 1016 ♀ Microtus californicus 150-43-20-10-12 5 emb. S. Strawberry Canyon, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. April 10, 1938 1017 Aneides l. lugubris 1018 " " " see notes Scenic and Bayview, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. April 24, 1938 1019 Aneides l. lugubris 1020 " 1021 " 1022 " 1023 " Passajaro Creek, 650', 7mi. NW Livermore, in Contra Costa Co., Calif. May 19, 1938 1024 ♂ Scoloporus occidentalis occidentalis 1025 ♂ " " ", 1026 ♂ " " ", 1027 ♀ " " ", 1028 ♀ " " ", 1029 ♀ " " "
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Catalog 6 mi. E Livermore, Alameda Co., California May 19, 1938 1030 ♂ Balopterus occidentalis occidentalis: 1031 ♀ " " 1032 ♀ " " 1033 ♀ " " 1034 ♀ " " Tassajero Cr., 400', 6 mi WNW Livermore, Alameda Co., Calif. May 19, 1938 1035♀ Pituophis catenifer catenifer 553+93 Acc. 5379 Received Dec. 4, 1937 from Miss Barbara Bacon, 1827 San Juan Ave., Berkeley, Calif., one mounted deer head. This was dismantled into a skull and cape Webster County, West Virginia Fall, 1893 skull + cape 1036 Odontocelus v. Wildcat Canyon, 3 mi. NE Berkeley, in Contra Costa Co., Calif. May 22, 1938 1037 Triturus torosus 1038 " " 1039 " " St. Mary's Highschool, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif May 31, 1938 1040 Tadarida mexicana 95-34-10-16-18 1041 Barn owl droppings
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Acc. 5547 Received May 31, 1938 from Mr. Wm. Pursell of 511 Neilson St., Berkeley, Calif. one snake for identification and subsequent ly as a gift. 1042 Wildcat Canyon, Reg. Park, Contra Costa Co., Calif. May 29, 1938 1042 Lampropeltii 331+47 Berkeley, Alameda Co., California May 22, 1938 1043 Gopher snake 896+141 Mr. Berkeley Wildcat Canyon, Contra Costa Co., Calif. May 24 1044 Gopher snake. 715+114 14 mi. W Nappa, Nappa Co., Calif. June 2, 1938 1045 Gopher snake. 1060+208
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Maslin, T. P. 1938 Oregon: June 9-July 16
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Maslin, T.P. 1938 Oregon May 8 - July 16, 1938 Catalog of Specimens #1046 - 1427
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Catalog 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4850', Wheeler Co., Oregon June 9th, 1938 - 1046 ♂ Sorex palustris no emb. 144-75-20 , 11.4 g - 1047 ♀ " no emb. 90-35-11.5 , 5.7g. - 1048 ♂ Zapus 241-140-33-16-13.5, 27.7g. - 1049 ♂ Eutamias 196-82-31-15-12 , 43.1g. - 1050 ♂ Microtus mordax 166-58-21-14-10, 34.4 g - 1051 ♀ " " 155-52-20-13-9 , 29.5g. - 1052 ♀ Peromyscus, no emb. 160-70-19-19-16 , 22.0 g. - 1053♂ " 162-74-20-18-16 , 22.8 g. - 1054 ♂ " " 154-67-(9)-17-15 , 19.2 g. - 1055♂ " 159-72-20-19-17 , 20.5 - 1056 ♂ Zapus collector W.S. Russell 230-140-33-16-13.5 21.5 - 1057 ♀ Thomomys no emb. 190-57-26-4-5 99.3 g. - 1058♀ " no emb. 192-55-26-3.5-4.5 95.5g. 1059 Bufo 1060 " June 10, 1938 - 1061 ♀ Clethrionomys 6 emb. 141-41-18 14-11 , 26.4 g. - 1062 ♂ " " 138-46-18-15-12, 27.4 g. - 1063♂ " " 133-42-18-14-10 , 23.7 g - 1064 ♂ Zapus 227-139-33-16-14, 23.8g. - 1065♀ Microtus 8 emb. 156-42-18-12-9 , 43.6 g. - 1066♂ Sciurus 935-132-54-23-18, 310.0 g - 1067 ♂ Eutamias 203-91-31-17-13.5 , 52.2 g - 1068♂ Calospermophila 274-101-41-19-15, 206.2 g. - 1069♂ " " 257-86-38-19-13 , 210.7 g
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Catalog 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4800', Wheeler Co., Oregon Continued June 10, 1938 - 1070 ♀ Callospermophila 276-112-39-21-17ᶜ, 202.2 g. 1071 Eumeces 1072 " June 11, 1938 - 1073 ♂ Cleithronomys 142-45-18-14-12ᶜ, 27.2 g. v 1074 ♂ " 143-44-18-15-12ᶜ, 26.2 g. v 1075 ♀ " 140-41-18-14-11 - 1076 ♂ Peromyscus 139-72-20-17-15ᶜ v 1077 ♀ " 162-73-21-18-16 7 juvenile Peromyscus all males not skinned 1078 Bufo v 1079 ♂ Sciurus 355-137-55-25-20ᶜ, 302.8 g. June 12, 1938 - 1080 ♂ Cleithra 147-44-19-14-11 28.8 g. v 1081 ♂ Microtus 157-38-19-12-8, 44.3 g. v 1082 ♀ " 149-39-18-12-9, 35.8 g. v 1083 ♀ " 157-42-18-12-10, 49.3 g. - 1084 ♂ Microtus mordax 170-56-19-13-9, 40.0 g. v 1085 ♂ Sciurus 328-133-50-25-19 v 1086 ♀ Callospermophila 248-88-38-19-15 2 juvenile Cleithronomys, ♀; 6 Peromyscus, 4 ♂, 2 ♀. v 1087 ♂ Western blue bird 25.7 g. 1088 Bufo 1089 Hyla 1090 "
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11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4850 ft., Wheeler Co., Oregon (continued) June 12, 1938 1091 Hyla ✓ 1092♂ Chipping sparrow June 13, 1938 ✗ 1093♂ Zapus 223-139-31-14-11 22.7 g. ✗ 1094♂ Microtus 156-37-18-13-10 45.0 g. ✗ 1095♂ " 162-44-18-13-9 46.8 g. ✗ 1096♂ " 168-41-18.5-13-9, 57.6 g. ✗ 1097♂ " 142-40-18-13-9 34.5 g. ✗ 1098♂ " 140-40-18.5-13-9 28.5 g. ✗ 1099♀ " 156-43-19-13-9 44.9 g. ✗ 1100♂ Citellus oregonus 267-55-40-14-8, 307.3 g. ✓ 1101♀ Williamson Sapsucker 47.5 g. fews 6 mi. E and 3 mi. N Wildcat Mountain, Crook Co., Oregon June 14, 1102 Hyla 1103 " 1104 " 1105 " 1106 " 1107 Bufo 1108 Bufo 1109 " 1110 " 1111 " 1112 " 1113 Bufo
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6 mi. E and 3 mi. N Wildcat Mt., Crook Co., Oregon (continued) June 14, 1938 1114 Rana 1115 " 1116 " 1117 " 1118 " 1119 " 1120 " 1121 " 1122 " 1123 " 1124 " 1125 " 1126 " 1127 " 1128 " 1129 " 1130 " 1131 " 1132 " 1133, " 1134 Sceloperus 1135 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S White Mitchell, Wheeler Co., Oregon June 15, 1938 < 1136aorex 90-32-12 3.2 g. < 1137 a " 96-39-12 , 3.6 g
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Catalog. 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, Wheeler Co., Oregon (continued) June 15, 1938 - 1138 ♀Sorex palustris - 1139 ♂Microtus mordax - 1140 ♀ " - 1141 ♂ " - 1142 ♀Zapus - 1143 ♂ " - 1144 ♂ " ✓ 1145 ♀ " 1146 L 6 mi. E and 3 mi. N Wildcat Mt., Crook Co., Oregon. June 15, 1938 1147 Pond drag (in Formalin) 1148 Sceloporous - 1149 ♂Callospermaphila June 16, 1938 ✓ 1150 ♀Eutamias - 1151 ♂ Marmota 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4850 ft., Wheeler Co., Oregon June 17, 1938 1152 Pond drag, Pond formed by uprooted yellow pine, root pit. +53 Ochoco Reservoir, 10 mi. E Prineville, Cook Co., Oregon June 17, 1938 1153 Pond drag, Pond adjacent to Reservoir on N W side 20 X 40 ft. in size.
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4 mi SW Prineville, 3300 ft., Crook County, Oregon June 18, 1938 ✓ 1154 ♀ Dipodomys 247-142-40-12-10 , 51.5 g. ✓ 1155 ♀ " 257-144-40-12-10 , 58.3 g. ✓ 1156 ♀ " 269-151-42-12.5-10.5, 62.4 g ✓ 1157 Peromyscus 175-83-20-18-15 , 20.3 g ✓ 1158 ♂ " 155-72-20-18-15 , 20.0 g. ✓ 1159 ♂ " 165-71-20-17-15 , 20.2 g. ✓ 1160 ♀ " 157-67-19-18-15 , 26.2 g. June 19, 1938 ✓ 1161 ♂ Dipodomys 248-137-41-13-10 , 62.5 g ✓ 1162 ♂ " 25?-142-41-13-10 , 56.9 g. ✓ 1163 ♂ Peromyscus 168-79-20-17-15, 21.0g. ✓ 1164 ♂ " 160-70-20-17-14, 16.1 g. ✓ 1165 ♂ . 162-71-20-19-17, 21.5g. 1½ mi. S Prineville, 2900 ft., Crook Co., Oregon. 1166 Rana June 20, 1938 1167 " 1168 " 1169 " 1170 " 1171 " 1172 ♂ Sceloporus occidentalis 1173 ♂ 1174 ♂ 1175 ♂ 1176 ♂ 1177 ♂
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10002, 281 9756443 10574 97211 96211 95811 95111 11000 10002, 281 10611 10511 10311 10411 9611 10002, 281 1104 107 108 119 130 131
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1/2 mi. S Prineville, 2900 ft., Crook Co., Oregon June 20, 1938 (continued) 1178 ♂ Sceloporus occidentalis 1179 ♂ " 1180 ♀ I 1181 ♀ " 1182 ♀ " 1183 ♀ " 1184 ♀ " 1185 ♀ Scelopercus species? 1186 Uta 1187 " 1188 " 1189 " 1190 " 1191 " 1192 " 1193 " 1194 " 1195 " 1196 " 1197 " 1198 Red racer 852+312 1199 C. thamnophis ordinoides 574+159 4 mi. SW Prineville, 3300 ft., Crook Co., Oregon June 20, 1938 skull only 1200 Sylviagrus; pick up A. Wolfson has cataloged this specimen
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Catalog 4 mi. SW Prineville, 3308 ft., Crook Co., Oregon (continued) June 20, 1938 1202 Sceloperus A. Wolfson has cataloged this specimen 1203 " " " " June 21, 1938 1204 ♂ Sceloperus species? 1205 ♂ " " 1206 ♂ " " 1207 ♀ " . 1208 ♀ " " 1209 ♀ " " 1210 ♀ " " 1211 ♀ " " 1212 ♀ " " 1213 ♂ Sceloporus occidentalis 1214 ♀ " " Jumalo Creek, 11 mi. W Bend, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon. June 22, 1938 1215 Rana (yellow legs?) 1216 " 1217 " 1218 " 1219 " 1220 " 1221 " 1222 " 1223 " 1224 "
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[illegible] " رامَة ("رامتان") "رامتان الحَربُ العربي الكبير"
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Catalog Tumalo Creek, 11 mi. W Bend, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon (continued) June 22, 1938 1225 Rana 1226 Hyla - 1227 ♂ Eutamias 233-95-36-20-15, 81.2 g. √ 1228 ♀ Green tailed towhee 30.0 g. Swampy Lakes, 14 mi. W and 3 mi. S Bend, 5900 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon June 23, 1938 √ 1229♂ Red-breasted Nuthatch 10.0 g. 1230 Rana 1231 " 1232 " 1233 " 1234 " 1235 " 1236 Bufo 1237 " 1238 Hyla 1239 " Tumalo Creek, 11 mi. W Bend, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon. June 24, 1938 √ 1240 ♂ Green-tailed Towhee testes 11.5 26.6 g. √ 1241 ♀ " 27.8 g. √ 1242 ♂ Olive-sided flycatcher testes 10 mm. 30.7 g. √ 1243 ♂ Caliope Hummingbird 2.7 g. June 25, 1938 √ 1244 ♂ Russet-backed Thrush beak 11. mm. 30.1 g. √ 1245 ♂ Fox Sparrow " 10.5 mm. 30.g.
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Tumalo Creek, 11 mi. W Bend, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon June 25, 1938 \checkmark 1246 \female Wright Flycatcher 10.8 g. \checkmark 1247 \male Chipping Sparrow 11.8 g. \checkmark 1248 \female Eutamias 243-107-35-21-16, 74.5 g. Tumalo Creek, 15 mi. W Bend, 6700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon June 26, 1938 \checkmark 1249 \male Hermit Thrush 25.8 g.? \checkmark 1250 \male Audubon Warbler 12.3 g. \checkmark 1251 ? Ruby-crowned Kinglet 5.8 g. Skeleton only. \checkmark 1252 \male Clarks Crow 135.7 g. 1253 Rana 1254 ", 1255 ", 1256 ", June 27, 1938 \checkmark 1257 \male Merotus 149-49-25-13-11 , 32.0 g. \checkmark 1258 \male Sciurus 298-103-51-23-19 238.8 g. \checkmark 1259 \male ", 331-132-52-23-19 247.3 g. \checkmark 1260 \male ", 318-123-51-24-19 220.0 g. \checkmark 1261 \male ", 321-132-51-23-20 229.1 g. \checkmark 1262 Western Flycatcher 10.4 g. \checkmark 1263 \female Audubon Warbler 10.5 g. \checkmark 1264 \male Steller Jay 123.4 g. 1265 Rana 1266 ", 1267 ", 1268 ",
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Catalog Jumalo Creek, 15 mi. W Bend, 6100 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon June 28, 1938 + Baculum ✓ 1269 ♂ Porcupine v 1270 ♀ White-crowned Sparrow 27.0 g. √ 1271 ♂ " " testes 12 mm. 30.0 g. √ 1272 ♀ Lincoln Sparrow 17.3 g √ 1273 ♀ Townsend Warbler √ 1274 ♂ Hairy Woodpecker testes 4 mm. 74.8 g. ✓ 1275 ♀ " " 70.0 g. 1276 Rana 1277 " 1278 " 1279 " 1280 " 1281 " 1282 " 1283 " 1284 " 1285 " 1286 " 1287 " 1288 " 1289 " 1290 " 1291 Hyla 1292 "
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Catalog Tumalo Creek, 15 mi. W Bend, 6100ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon June 29, 1938 1293 Rana 1294 " 1295 " North Ft. Malheur River, 21 mi. SE Prairie City, Grant Co., Oregon. 5000ft. July 1, 1938 - 1296 ♂ Sciurus Hudsonicus 305-95-51-25-19 , 295.7 g. - 1297 ♂ " 322-122-50-25-19 , 295.7 g. - 1298 ♀ Citellus columbianus 362-108-53-19-11 , 511.4 g. - 1299 ♀ " oregonus 262-58-38-14-9 , 262.4 g. - 1300 ♂ Callospermophilus + Cheek pouch contents 253-89-38-18-15 , 159.7 g. - 1301 ♂ " 270-94-41-20-16 , 213.3 g. √ 1302 ♂ Williamson Sapsucker 45.3 g. √ 1303 ♀ Red-breasted Nuthatch July 2, 1938 √ 1304 ♀ Sorex 6 emb. 104-39-12-7-5 , 6.1 g. √ 1305 ♂ Microtus mordax 170-61-20-13-10 37.2 g. √ 1306 ♂ " 185-64-21-13-10 44.6 g. √ 1307 ♂ " 185-63-21-14-10 51.8 g. √ 1308 ♂ " 175-59-21-14-11 , 45.5 g. √ 1309 ♀ Peromyscus maniculatus 171-75-20-18-15 21.6 g. √ 1310 ♀ " " 6 emb. 170-76-20-18-15 21.1 g. √ 1311 ♂ " " 165-71-19-17-14 21.4 g. √ 1312 ♂ " " 158-69-20-17-15 20.5 g. √ 1313 ♀ " " 6 emb, x 8mm. 161-68-19-18-15 21.6 g. √ 1314 ♀ Eutamias 204-87-31-17-13 57.3 g. √ 1315 ♀ " 167-45-32-17-13 59.8 g.
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Catalog N. Fk. Malheur R., 21 mi SE Prairie City, 5000 ft., Grant Co., Oregon. (Continued) July 2, 1938 skull only 1316 ♂ Callospermophila 258-92-41-19-16 1317 ♂ " 260-92-40-19-15 , 171.4 g. 1318 ♀ Sciurus hudsonicus 341-137-51-25-19 , 294.5 July 3, 1938 1319 ♀ Sorex palustris 157-68-20 13.7 g. 1320 ♂ " " 144-70-19 10.3 g. 1321 ♀ . . 143-70-19 8.8 g. 1322 ? . . 153-75-20 10.8 g. 1323 ♂ . . 120†-42†-19.5 10.9 g. 1324 ♀ Cleithrionomys 6 emb., x11 mm. 154-48-19-18-16 28.3 g. 1325 ♂ Microtus 163-54-21-17-10 30.0 g. skull only. 1326 ♂ Sorex palustris 145-69-19 10.8 g. skull only 1327 ♂ Callospermophila 265-97-41-19-13 192.0 g 1328 ♂ " 245-64-40-19-15 , 225.7 g. 1329 July 4, 1938 1329 ♂ Sorex palustris 159-77-20 , 15.2 g. 1330 ♂ Cleithrionomys 137-40-18-15-11 , 22.7 g. 1331 ♂ juv. " 97-27-17-11-9 , 8.7 g. skull only 1332 ♂ Citelus columbianus 354-94-53-18-10 , 765.9 g. skull only 1333 ♀ " 364-105-51-19-11 , 592.3 g. skull only 1334 ♀ . 366-98-53-19-11 , 634.0 g. July 5, 1938 1335 ♀ Sorex 105-37-11,5-6 6.0 g. 1336 ♂ Neosorex 155-76-20 , 11.9 g 1337 ♀ Microtus?(microtini; stub tail) 2 emb., x 3 mm. 132-28-17-14-11, 22.9 g
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Catalog И. Н. Ф. В. Материалы по истории СССР, 1920-1947 гг. (Оригинал) Печатается по рукописи. 1338 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1271 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1346 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 Письмо 2.14.28 1278 г. Сборная тетрадь 1270 г. Сборная тетрадь 1050 г. 1251 г. 1256 г. 1253 г. 1254 г. Коллекция архива 1252 г. Архивный фонд 1257 г. Архивный фонд 1258 г. Письмо 2.14.28 1269 г. Сборная тетрадь 1260 г. Коллекция архива 1305 г. Сборная тетрадь 1272 г. 1274 г. 1276 г. Письмо 2.14.28 1281 г. 1282 г. 1283 г. (Оригинал) 1271 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1269 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1274 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1276 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 (Оригинал) 1271 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1269 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1274 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01 1276 г. Коллекция архива 21-01-15-39-01
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1938 Catalog N.F.& Walheur R., 21 mi. SE Prairie City, 5000 ft, Grant Co., Oregon July 6, 1938 < 1338 ♂ Neosorex 155-73-20-6 , 17.2 g. < 1339 ♂ " 156-76-19-6 , 12.2 g. ✓ 1340 ♀ Cleithrionomys 139-13-19-14-11, 83.6 g < 1341 ♀ Peromyscus 7 emb., X20 mm. 181-83-21-19-16 , 48.4 g. 1342 Thamnophis 1343 Rana 1344 " 1345 " 1346 " 1347 " July 7, 1938 ✓ 1348 ♀ Cleithrionomys, 6 emb., X 3 mm. 140-42-18-14-10 , 23.7 g ✓ 1349 ♀ Microtus 164-51-24-13-10 , 37.8 g < 1350 Zapus 230-133-33-16-12 26.2 g. < 1351 " 222-132-32-15-12 21.3g 1352 Rana Ochoco Reservoir, 10 mi. E Prineville, Crook Co., Oregon June 30, 1938 1353 Thamnophis July 8, Summit Prairie, 17 mi. S and 9 mi. E Prairie City, Grant Co., Oregon July 8, 1938 1354 Hyla 1355 Buffalo
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Blue Mt. Springs, 7 mi. S and 7 mi. E Praini City, Grand Co., Oregon July 8, 1938 Rana 1356 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 1364 1365 16 mi. S 3mi. E Lostine, 5500 ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon July 9, 1938 √ 1366 ♂ Warbling Vireo Testes x 4 mm. 12.7 g. √ 1367 ♀ House Wren Testes x 6 mm. 9.9 g. 1368 ♀ Red-shafted Flicker 140.4 g. √ 1369 ♂ Orange-crowned Warbler 8.6 g. √ 1370 ♀ Fox sparrow 27.4 g. √ 1371 ♂ Calliope Hummingbird Testes x 1.5 mm. 2.3 g. July 10, 1938 √ 1372 ♂ Chickadee Testes x 1.5 mm. 10.0 g. √ 1373 ♂ Audubon Warbler 10.4 g. √ 1374 ♀ Steller Jay. 125.7 g. √ 1375 ♀ Eutamias 204-88-31-17-12 47.6 g. √ 1376 ♂ Citellus 345-113-53-17-10 , 439.9 1377 Buffo 1378 Buffo 1379 Hyla.
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19 mi. S and 5 mi. E Lostene River, 5500 ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon. July 11, 1938 v 1380 ♀ White-crowned Sparrow. Orum, 1.5 mm. 29.1 g. v 1381 ♂ " " 26.1 g. r 1382 ♂ Glairy Woodpecker Tester 2.5 mm. 82.5 g. < 1383 ♀ Ochotona 3 emb., x 13 mm. 193-11-31-22-25, 192.5 g. 1384 Rana 1385 " 1386 " 1387 " 1388 " 1389 " 1390 " 1391 " 1392 " 1393 " 1394 ♂ Syla 1395 " 1396 " 1397 Pond drag Ponds adjacent to Snowwater River. 1398 Puddle drag. Under granite boulder beside small snowwater Lake. 16 mi. S and 3 mi. E Lostene, 5500 ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon July 12 v 1399 ♂ Snowshoe Rabbit. 421.0 16+2-31-133-79-93, 972.5 g. v 1400 ♀ Steller Jay 116.8 g July 13 v 1401 ♂ Wright Flycatcher 11.2 g. v 1402 ♀ " " 11.4 g. v 1403 ♂ House Wren. 16.0 g
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page 1, Dowell W, H0227, annual control 3, no 1, time 2, in PI 1961-8. p. p. 125 p. 131 p. 158 p. 1891 25-52-11-71-091 11x, that Ochabro Banno 2861 2861 1361 2861 1381 2861 1381 1200 1345 5971 1361 1361 2961 1361 " " 1361 1361 p. 2878, 27-45-11-12-01P Theol salmon 2 p. 9961 p. 1300 3 stream for prof. no. 2 9 0041 V 27 Aug. relate 7 thine 5 1041
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16 mi. S and 3 mi. E Lostini, 5500 ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon. July 14 ✓ 1403 Soex 104-40-12-6 , 7.2 g. ✓ 1404 Neosorex 148-74-19-7 , 8.6 ✓ 1405 ♀ Clethrionomys 152-49-19-14-11 , 27.5 ✓ 1406 ♀ " 148-45-19-14-11 , 30.3 ✓ 1407 ♂ " 143-44-18-13-11 , 24.6 ✓ 1408 ♀ Microtus 159-51-20-12-10 , 27.5 ✓ 1409 ♂ Microtus richardsoni 205-67-27-11-10 , 16.7 ✓ 1410 ♂ Zapus 241-149-32-17-12 , 27.1 ✓ 1411 ♀ Peromyscus 191-87-21-17-15 , 26.6 ✓ 1412 ♂ Brown bat Ju 102-42-11-15-7 12.6 g. ✓ 1413 ♀ Silver haired bat, 2 emb. x 19mm. 101-38-9-16 16.3 g. July 15 ✓ 1414 ♂ Clethrionomys 152-46-19-15-12 26.5 g. ✓ 1415 ♀ Microtus 140-45-13-11-8 24.6 g. ✓ 1416 ♂ " 135-40-24-11-8 22.5 g. skull only ✓ 1417 ♀ Zapus 248-150-33-16-12 31.3 g. ✓ 1418 ♂ Peromyscus 159-71-20-18-15 20.4 g. ✓ 1419 ♂ Audubon Warbler Testes, x 9 mm. 11.8 g. ✓ 1420 ♂ Rufous Hummingbird Testes, 1 mm. 3.0 g. July 16 ✓ 1421 ♂ Clethrionomys 147-46-19-14-9 , 26.0 g. ✓ 1422 ♂ " 136-41-18-14-10 22.5 g ✓ 1423 ♀ " 148-45-19-14-11 28.4g. ✓ 1424 ♀ Zapus 228-126-31-15-11 36.2 g ✓ 1425 ♂ Peromyscus 169-79-21-18-15 21.2 g. ✓ 1426 ♂ Lileolated warbler 7.7 g.
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16mi. S and 3mi. E Lostini, 5500 ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon July 16, 1938 ✓ 1427 ♀ Chickadee 16.2 g.
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Maslin, T.P. 1938 Oregon May 8 - July 16, 1938 General notes
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General Notes Blue Mts. Oregon Taking highway & 99 to Bend, Oregon we branched off to Prineville and hence into the Ochoco forest at a point 11 miles west and 7 miles south of Mitchell, Wheeler Co. The party is headed by Dr. Alden Miller, the other members being Fred Test, Ward Russel, Don Tappe, Al Wolfson and myself. We pitched camp among Virgin forest of yellow pines some 50 yds from the road and 50 yds from a large meadow. May 8, 1938 Set out fifty traps following along a small stream which flows through meadows and in one place a narrow valley in which aspens are growing. There is very little cover but gopher diggings are numerous and the occasional windfall offers some shelter. Hyla are singing in the marshes, and I noticed one toad. May 9, 1938 The 1st 20 traps were empty but in the aspen grove caught one Zapus, one shrew and one Neosorex. These three animals were all taken in 1 1/2 foot grass and weeds in very damp soil about 1 foot from the creek. The creek itself is small, averaging 2 to 4 ft wide and running freely. I also got 2 Microtus morday and 7 Peromyscus maniculatus. Returning from the trap line found a stand of
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General Motors Wager O. et al. and on page 8, line 9, "the general purpose of the act is to provide a means by which the Secretary may issue rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this chapter." T. R. C. Co., Inc. In the case of T. R. C. Co., Inc., it was held that the court had no jurisdiction over the matter because the contract in question was not within the scope of the act. The court further held that the act did not apply to contracts which were entered into before the passage of the act. It was also held that the act did not apply to contracts which were entered into after the passage of the act but before the effective date of the act. 891, 8 p. M. There is a grave probability that this case has been decided incorrectly and should be reversed on appeal. The decision in this case was based on the assumption that the contract in question was not within the scope of the act. It is submitted that this assumption is incorrect and that the contract in question was within the scope of the act. 891, 9 p. M. It is held that the court has no jurisdiction over the case. The decision in this case was based on the assumption that the contract in question was not within the scope of the act. It is submitted that this assumption is incorrect and that the contract in question was within the scope of the act. There is a grave probability that this case has been decided incorrectly and should be reversed on appeal. The decision in this case was based on the assumption that the contract in question was not within the scope of the act. It is submitted that this assumption is incorrect and that the contract in question was within the scope of the act.
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Diary 11 mi. W and 7mi S. Mitchell, 4800ft, Wheeler Co., Oregon white fir and Douglas fir rather dense with plenty of windfalls. It looks like a good site for Clethromy- omys. Spent til 3:00 P.M. skinning. Went out into the meadow and set 4 gopher traps, caught two. Also found two Bufo and a great number of Hyla tadpoles. No trace of any snakes, probably too cold still. Met a man from Biological survey. He's making a gopher study off, in this neighborhood. He's set off plots and poisoned out the "rodents". Probably why there are so few here. Tells me that beaver have been introduced farther down Clark Marks creek. Some porcupine knowings I had found he attribute to a vagrant beaver. Opposite camp the meadow is terraced, he suggests that these are old beaver dams. This seems plausible. I set out traps, 30, in the space I found this morning, discovered the remains of a porcupine. It had been really skinned and all the bones removed. Out of the dense fir break I sat down and called up a pigmy owl. But it didn't come into sight. I set out 20 traps along Marks creek below camp. June 10, 1938 Last night heard a number of Horned owls, a pair + 1?) The night was very much warmer. In the fir caught three Clethrynomys and down at the creek 1 gaper and 4 peromyscus (3 males, 1 ?) the latter I discarded. Above the creek luisd whistling up the
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Diary 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell June 10, 1938 Pegmy owl again, was caught napping by a goshawk which got away. Russel feels very much better, went around his trap line, but now Tess is ill although still collecting. Went down the creek a mile. Heard a chickory and shot another. In a large meadow there were a great many Callospermophila, got several. After supper set out 50 traps, 35 in the woods for Eletheris and 15 along a small spring for shrews and microtines. June 11, 1938 Made a fair catch. Heard Chickory in the woods off the meadow 1/2 mile below camp. Skinned until 2:00. Went for a squirrel's nest down the road couldn't climb the even with rope. Found bluebirds nest (mountain) and Hairy woodpecker in large tree off "Beaver terraced" meadow. Walked up stream towards willows in which Russel found Beaver dam, shot a squirrel in a tall yellow pine. After supper Miller took me 1 mile downstream where there is a good stand of larch, firs, and lodge pole pines. Set 30 traps here and the rest along the brook. Later watched a pair of Horned owls hunt. Miller came up and got the female. He had also shot a pegmy owl which escaped badly wounded. Heard a bat on the way home and caught a glimpse of it. Looked like Myotis.
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proud 2017, 11/14. The following is an excerpt from the book by M. K. Aslam titled "The Power of Prayer". In this chapter, we explore the importance of prayer in our lives and how it can help us to overcome obstacles and achieve our goals. Prayer is a powerful tool that can help us to connect with God and receive His guidance and support. It is also a way to express our gratitude for the blessings we have received and to ask for His help in times of need. We will discuss the different types of prayer and how they can be used in various situations. We will also explore the benefits of prayer and how it can improve our mental and emotional well-being. By the end of this chapter, you will have a better understanding of the power of prayer and how it can transform your life.
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Diary 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell June 12, 1938 Made only a poor catch. On the way down in the car flushed a herd of mule deer, 6 roe. Hunted my way home. In a meadow ¼ mile E of the road saw a few Citellus and plenty of workings. Will get them later. Shot a chipping sparrow and scared up a Chickory, got it too. Later shot a Western bluebird. Miller taught me how to put it up. Caught a Rana in the stream off of camp. Put out 35 traps mostly in marsh grass for micratus. On the way home set out several (5) traps along the stream near some willows for Zapus. June 13, 1938 Besides cataloged specimens caught four Pleomycus; 3 males, 1 female; and one juvenile micratus. Shot a juvenile ♀ Citellus. Stalked a young buck in velvet, probably mule deer. Rained yesterday afternoon, fields very wet last night and a heavy dew this morning. Lickers seem more active today. Miller and Test went towards Prineville on the main road, saw a Thamnaphis, Test caught two young Sceloporus. Spent the afternoon putting up a bird. June 14, 1938 Went down the creek from camp to Yorks Creek Proper at a point approximately 6 mi E and 3 mi. N of Wildcat mountain, made a good catch of frogs working down
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Diary 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4850 ft., Wheeler Co., Oregon stream. The valley there is broad June 14 contd. with abundant thickets of willows. The stream flows rather slowly and the ground is marshy. About # 1 mile below the cross road at the mouth of our valley system there is a large swamp. Here there are Brewer blackbirds and Redwing blackbirds. No traces of microtus however. In the willows saw Spotted sandpipers, Yellow warblers, Audubon warblers, Chipping sparrows, and several birds I did not know. At the Crossroad proper there are two small buttes of rock very much like the outcroppings so common in the Okanagan. I here saw capacious Marmot droppings there. A short distance west beneath a large yellow pine are great masses of deer droppings scattered over quite an area. Must have been quite a herd there. Coming home sighted some sceloporus caught one, they are extremely rare. Met two herders down in the valley they were catching trout; the stream is well supplied. I here are also mud bottom fish of some sort which I intend to catch tomorrow. Found five Beaver dams. Set out 50 traps in the willows 150 yds from camp found 2 Beaver dams here also. Heard a trap snap and caught a shrew alive by the teeth. Placed it in a jar.
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Diary 11 mi W and 7 mi S Mitchell, Wheeler Co., Oregon. June 15, 1938 Besides animals listed in catalog caught 3 Peromyscus., 1 male, 2 females. Put catch in bag and went down to Marks Creek (6 mi. E and 3 mi. N Wildcat Mt., Crook Co.) with Miller and Test, they worked down stream while I set out 6 jump traps (No. 1 steel or equivalent) for marmots. After setting these went to a small frog pond about 6 ft. from the stream and some 100 yds. below the cross road. The pond had a purple tint and was crowded with dlya and yellow leg frog tadpoles. There were also about 1/2 doz. small fish swimming in it (evaded capture) Dragged the pond several times and noticed some copepods in the drag so saved it even though it was very muddy. Two steel traps were sprung, had yellow hair in jaws. At one burrow fleas were thick, no fresh droppings. Need heavier traps. Heard hummingbird singing but couldn't locate it. Skinned until 5:00 P.M. I took heavier traps down to marmots. Had caught one Callospermophile June 16, 1938 No catch in the traps, hunted up Marks Creek, found a heavy forest on the N. side of fir, larches, and yellow pine. Got a chipmunk and chiadee Heard several woodpecker notes unfamiliar to me. Returned to traps, bad caught one young marmot by the foreleg. It began to rain. Waited for Miller and Test in the car and returned to
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Diary 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4850 ft., Wheeler Co., Oregon. (June 16 continued) Camp. Put up my animals and prepared supper. The meal consisted of stew made of various woodpeckers, jays, sandpipers, chipmunks, callospermophila, citellus, and marmot. It was excellent. June 17, 1938 Broke camp at 10:00 A.M. took the Mill Creek Road down to Ochoco reservoir. On the way down stopped at an old mine and explored the drift shaft. The first 50 ft. the air was thick with guano that had been roosting on the ceiling. The shaft was wet and showed no signs of bats. At the Ochoco reservoir on the W side is a small side pool with some large Rana tadpoles in it. (Bullfrog). There were also hundreds of Hyla tadpoles. Made several chaps and found they contains Cladocera and Copepods. The pool measures some 20x40 ft. and is about 3 ft deep. Possibly it doesn't dry out very often. Lunched at Pineville and went over to a point 4 mi. S.W of the city. This camp site is among junipers and is semi arid in nature with a brush cover of "sabbit bush", Artemisia, sage, and other plants. We pitched camp. Villa and Russel went to Bend for supplies and to fetch mail. Set out 50 traps along a lava ridge among junipers. At five it commenced to rain continuing to do so all night.
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Diary 4 mi. SW Prineville, 3300 ft., Crook Co., Oregon. June 18, 1938. Caught 3 Dipodomys and 9 Peromyscus. Put up four of the latter tho other five juveniles were 3 males and 2 females. Most of the traps were rain sprung and the animals drenched. Temperature dropped at noon and soon after a wind sprang up from the west. At 4:00 rain set up and had stopped by 5:00 P.M. Set out 50 traps through and beneath junipers and sand near rocks on the crest of the lava ridge. Copious Nestoma signs. Russell shot 2 Blacktailed jack rabbits. Coming home heard Hornedowl and Coyote. The birds seen are limited. Magpies, Robins, Western Bluebird, Skrike, Redtail, Hornedowl, Brewer Sparrow, Chipping sparrow, Ash throated flycatcher. Miller went out later for owls. June 19, 1938 Caught 6 Dipodomys and 12 Peromyc-cus. 5 skulls crushed on three Dipodomys so they were discarded; 2 females, 2 juvenile males. 9 Peromyscus discarded; 5 males, 4 females, seven of these were juveniles. Most two traps, one of which was in vicinity of fresh Nestoma droppings. Teet trapped a Bushy-tailed wood rat in similar surroundings. Another trap was obviously sprung by me and dragged some 15 feet into rocks. Skinned out 5 animals and headed East towards Crooked River above Prineville. At this point on the west side of the river the canyon rim is ~~ about a mile from the river. The drop being
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4 mi. SW Prineville, 3300 ft., Crook Co., Oregon June 19, 1938; (continued) about 700 to 800 ft. I do top of the canyon walls are cliffs called locally rim-rock. I do cliffs vary in height from 100 ft a max to 30 or 40 ft. Below them there is the usual steep rocky slope. On the rim as copious rabbit droppings saw four Cottontails and heard many marmots squeal. I see as also a number of Cat or Coyote droppings here as well as Marmot and Mule deer scat. Saw Prairie falcon, Ash throated flycatcher, Rock wren, chipping sparrow, Lark sparrow, Sage sparrow, mourning dove, Redtailed hawk, and heard Pheasant and quail. Saw absolutely no signs of reptiles. On way back shot at a vulture some 40 yds up.. Heard th shot spatter on its body but it made off. Had used no. 8 shot 16 gage gun. Got a young jack rabbit but was too late getting home to have it broiled with the others. Ate Dipodomys legs and Flicker breast along with rabbits for supper. Dipodomys meat is excellent, it has a fine smooth grain and a delicate flavor. After supper shot at a night hawk which dived over camp. Too high to bring down. Jasper spotted two Antelope within 100 yds of camp we all went out to watch them. The buck snorted nervously and fled off. June 20, 1938 Went into Prineville with Miller and Russell, then headed up crooked river. Above th town the river drops but little and there are numerous marshes and ponds. Expected to find
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Diary 4 mi. SW Prineville, 3300 ft., Crook Co., Oregon June 20 (continued) Ihamnaphis but saw none. The river has a good supply of Rana, probably yellow-leaps but am uncertain. The cover, moreover, seems adequate. A rancher up the way from camp says they are "water snakes" in the river. Caught a number of frogs and worked up out of the valley bottom on the west side. Here found Sceloporus occidentalis on the rocks of the east facing slope below the canyon lava rim. I here also found Uta on the passier rocky slopes. Went back to Prineville and on the way caught a Ihamnaphis adinoides in a wet-water ditch. Also caught a red racer among rocks above the farmed irrigated areas. Walked back to camp and prepared my catch. About 3:00 P.M. went out with Al Wolfson to a site NE of camp about 1 mile where he had found 2 specimens of a different species of Sceloporus. We flushed several returning with 4 altogether, I the wind had risen and the sun was low consequently collecting was bad. That evening saw another bat and several night hawks. Plan to check camp tomorrow. June 21, 1938 After breakfast went out to the rocky rise we visited yesterday afternoon. Gotten interesting data on the lizard. Returned to camp at 10:30 prepared my specimen and helped break camp. After lunch went to B end and then out the S Branch of the Century drive. Scarcely got out of
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June 21, 1938 (Continued) Lodge-pole pines than we were stopped by banks of snow on the road. Heard Piked in o rock pile and saw too, snow all about them. Mosquitoes very thick. Turned back and tried the N portion of the loop, missed the road and got onto a blind road leading up Jumalo Creek. Decided to camp here. The forest is very dense and has underbrush of manzanita and ceanothis. The forest consists of Yellow pine, Spruce, Douglas fir, White firs, Lodge- pole pines, and a few red firs and hemlocks. Jumalo Creek, 11 mi. W Prineville, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon June 22, 1938 Made beds outside with mosquito bars over us but rain at 1:00 A.M. forced us to pitch tent. Mosquitoes small with black banded bodies but in large numbers. Went frog hunting after breakfast, mosquitoes in creek bottom particularly heavy and vicious, every half hour was forced to seek open roadway until five of their bites subsided. Heard a number of strange bird calls, met my first Green tailed towhee, later in day shot one. After lunch went up on ridge N of camp to look for lizards. Found none. Large rock outcropping on ridge but it isn't broken down into small pieces - no Pikas but lots of Collaspermaphis. Saw hummingbirds among the ceanothas of the ridge. Returned to camp and prepared specimens
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June 23, 1938 Tumalo Creek, 11 mi. W Bend, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon Last night was fairly cold consequently in the morning we were free of mosquitoes for a short time. Went up Tumalo Creek to the end of the road then struck SW to Swampy Lakes some 1200 ft. higher than this camp site. Saw Clark's Crow, chipping sparrows, Red-Hearted Warbler, Spotted Sandpiper, Golden-Crowned Kinglet, Purple Finch, night hawk, Townsend warbler, Audubon Warbler, Calaveras warbler (on the way up), and other birds of uncertain identity. Shot a Golden-crowned Kinglet but gave it to Miller, felt inadequate at preparing it. There is a large swampy meadow about the swamp lakes in which Hyla and Bufo abound. In the numerous small pools yellow legs abounded. Saw no Ithamnophis, Miller collected one coming down the trail. In the stream bottoms mosquitoes are unbearable, but the streams themselves seem like ideal shrew country, damp with overhanging moss ledges and a copious supply of rotten logs, windfalls, and debris. In such a site Russell took out 1 zapus, 1 Water Shrew and a Peromyscus. Skin trapping but possible. Elk prints are copious but these are few to be seen. June 24 Went east of camp to a large hillslope covered with manzanita and ceanothus. Very few mosquitoes, evidence of fox sparrows all through the chaporal. Saw several late in the morning. Found hairy woodpeckers nest in dead tree in center of chaporal and Woodpeckers
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1938 June 24. Turnalo Creek, 11 mi. W Bend, 4700 ft., Deschutes Co, Oregon (continued) Busy feeding young. Hunting is very difficult in this camp. The underbrush of manzanita makes stalking rather difficult. Spent the afternoon skinning. While taking a bath in the creek at about 4:00 PM caught a glimpse of a Water Ousel. Evening Grosbeaks come over camp every evening. Ward Russell an Miller have both taken some. Creepers come by very often also. After supper at 6:30 8 or 9 Night hawks flew over camp too high to collect. June 25 Going to break camp early today, in the afternoon. Went down stream about 1/2 miles, found a large meadow on the N. side of Turnalo Creek. This meadow is bordered by tall willows on one side and brush on the other. Looks good for Lincoln Sparrows, saw none however. Called out a Rusty-backed Thrush by using its short whistle plus squeaking plus Pigeon owl call. Rounded two warblers also not identified. Returning to camp shot and missed a Ruby-crowned Kinglet in a dense stand of Lodgepole Pines. It did not respond well to squeaking. Passed through chaparral slopes on way home. Hairy Woodpeckers still very busy feeding young. Would take one parent but fear someone else may get the other. Skinned 'til 2:00. Broke camp and went to Bend for an hour then on to our new Camp site some 5 miles up Turnalo Creek. On the way passed through burned off area with many dead trees standing, saw several Lewis Woodpeckers.
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1938 June 26 Jumalo Creek, 15 mi. W Bend, 6100 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon This site is close to Jumalo creek near its headwaters. The immediate vicinity is called Tunolo Meadows. About camp are a series of soggy meadows through which pass small brooks to the main stream. The meadows have obviously been the wintering grounds of gophers. the winter mud cylinders form extensive networks over most of the meadows with here and there old winter nests of five spars. Some of these seem to be microtus vorts, probably of M. Richardsonii which is fairly common here on the small meadow brooks. Their workings and large trails being everywhere. Snow patches and thawing banks are all about us but Yellow-ley Frogs and Hyla are breeding extensively. Went down stream in the morning and swung N. then back to camp. The forests below camp are a mixture of Lodgepole Pines, Hemlock, and Red Fir with an occasional white fir. I looked a hawk early in the morning, probably Swainson Hawk, Red breasted Withatch Chipping Sparrow and Juncaos as very common. Woodpeckers surprisingly few. Heard Sapucker, Williamson, and Hairy Woodpecker several times. Caught a glimpse of a Whiteheaded woodpecka Mosquitoes here are just starting their season. They are plentiful but somewhat boggy and harmless. Birds don't respond to Pueing Owl calls very much.
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1938 June 27 Ismalo Creek, 15 mi. W Bend, 6100 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon Repeated my walk of yesterday but in the opposite direction. Came to a spot on a small creek where Chickarees were very common. Shot three and saw several others. Except for the greater size of the trees the site is not essentially different from many other places here. I flushed two Steller Jays which were not par- ticularly shy. An Arcti [illegible] Woodpecker took after one of them. I couldn't get a good shot at it but did get one of the Jays. Later in the day walked over to a large rockslide 1/4 mi. N. of camp and found it well populated with Pika's. Mosquitoes here are particularly bad, citronella having little effect on them. The frogs are fairly common in the meadows, Hyla comparatively young rare. Wolfram picked up two Bufo. I have seen none myself. I have rainbow trout in some of the side creeks which have quiet pools not so subject to thaw fluctuations. These fish when disturbed flip up much much as frogs do and then hide. June 28 Acting on Miller's report of having seen a Sala- mander in the next valley SW of here I went over and looked for them, but found nothing except Yellow- legs. Heard a bird note which Miller later identifies as a Gray Jay from my feeble imitation. Saw Kaneaga juncos, and Nuthatches but no birds I felt I should collect. Came home empty handed. Late in the afternoon when up to the Pika slide to try my luck. Was
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1938 June 28 Jumalo Creek, 15 mi. W Bend, 6100 ft., Deschutes Co., Oregon. driven off by mosquitoes, but heard no Pika. Come upon a patch of willows on the steep slopes growing out of a very wet marsh. How the ground stays so thoroughly boggy on these steep slopes is interesting. A little squeaking brought out a colony of Lincoln Sparrows. Shot one and spooked the rest but roused two White- Crown Sparrows. Taking them was pure murder. The gun shots attracted some Golden Crowned Kinglets and more squeaking kept them busy while some Townsend Warblers came up. Had a fine circus going on but finally retreated before the terrible onslaught of mosquitoes. On the way home got my Hairy Wood- Peckers. After supper went for a walk up to the meadows at the head of the branch to the creek on the other side of camp. In a series of shallow ponds surrounded by grass found a number of amplexit. egg masses, but saw no salamanders. Plenty of yellow legs. Went over the hill to another swamp W of the main meadow. I flushed a porcupine and shot it. Later saw another. Returned to camp June 29 Spent the day skinning animals caught yesterday. Late in afternoon went up towards the rockslide N of camp. Found several frogs in the marshes and discovered some Micratus Richard- sonti workings on a very small side brook flowing through a swampy meadow. Returned to camp began preparing gear for our departure tomorrow.
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1938 June 30 N.F.B. Malheur, 21 mi. SE Prairie City, 5000 ft., Grant Co., Oregon Made fairly early departure down the Broken Top Mt. Road. Stopped at Bend, shopped, had lunch and on to Prairie City via Prineville and over the Ochoco forest area, site of our first camp. The N. side of these Mts are different from the summit and S. sides. Ranch is much more common, the hillsides steeper and more underbrush. The lower slopes are semi arid. John Day Valley is fairly wide with arid upper benches and verdant irrigated bottomlands. Communities seem prosperous, farm houses well cared for, neatly gardened. Lewis Woodpeckers are very common here, also Brewer Blackbirds, Red-winged Blackbirds and Meadow Lark. Saw a number of Killdeer and a few Bobolink. Groundsquirrels are a dark rich golden brown. Went 40 miles by Road into the Malheur Forest to the point listed above. Camp site is 75 yards from the stream at the foot of a dry meadow and among yellow pines and fir. The river carries a good supply of water but is well bridged with logs and splits up into smaller streams rather frequently. Damp meadows lie on either side usually followed by a belt of Jack Pine. Willows are common but never dense. Douglas fir, White fir, Yellow Pine, and Lodge Poles predominate in the forests but Ranch and Spruce are also present. Weather looks bad but we're chanceing sleeping out! Huge thunderheads moving in the distance!
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1938 July 1, N.F.H. Walker R., 21 mi. SE Praini City, 5000 ft., Grant Co., Oregon After breakfast went across the River to the east side and worked downstream. Columbines in full bloom and plenty of Solomon's seal. In Lodgepole belt at foot of river "Bank" found Columbian Ground squirrel. Further down stream Callospermophila and Oregon ground squirrel were fairly plentiful. Few Chipmunks on this side. Spotted some rock outcappings where Woodrats had one been, no fresh droppings. Bears markings in stream. Began raining about ten and Scirride disappeared. Started back to camp saw Goshawk flying along opposite shore. Spent afternoon skinning. Set out 50 traps and 10 rat traps along the river below camp. Set rat traps in rock outcroppings and among Columbian Ground squirrel workings. July 2 Besides the cataloged animals picked up 10 peromyscus, mostly juveniles; 9 en males. Miller reports that there is an excellent sidestream of Camp, Elk Creek, which has dense growth of fern about it. Spent the day skinning. Had little time for explaining, rained intermittently, mosquitoes very few. Set out 75 traps up Elk Creek to its fork. Plenty of Russel backed thrush up the way. Whitthr owl in very close. I flushed two deer. Stream is more banked and has thickets and lush vegetation on its banks, Seems like an excellent site for water skrews. N.of Elk Creek is an open forest of Yellow Pines. Chipmunks exceedingly common here. Many deer trails present also.
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1938 July 10 16 mi. S and 3mi. E Lostini, 5500ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon After doing breakfast dishes headed up Lostini river and then the E. Fork. The trail climbs some 1500 ft. or more. Passes by innumerable rock slides of large granite boulders. Pikes are in most of the slides. Heard Russell backed thush along the stream. Forests are very dense and consist primar- ily of spruce and fir. At a point marked 21.7 miles from Lostini a long wide valley extends S. The floor is flat a marshy. Up the sides scrub spruce grows in clumps, and rock slides come down the valleys steeper faces. At the N. end in a small lake, granite sand bottom. A noticable current flows through. Chipping sparrows Cassins Purple Finch, robins, checkadees and White crowned sparrows are abundant. Siskins and Sandpipers are also present. Saw some Clarks Crows on upper slopes. No frogs present though place seems suitable. Lizards and Skyla are present however but not in large numbers. White crowned sparrows sing a lot but are a bit difficult to stalk. Returned without shooting much. Beaver workings present in quieter regions of the river. Spent what ever left of the afternoon in skinning and then in preparing supper. Am going down the road a short way to try for the bats seen last night. Miller reports seeing small Garter snake downstream. None has been any lizards to date. Sky became semi overcast in afternoon but is clear again now. July 11 Went up early in the morning to the meadow about Lost Lake with Miller. The bird I had heard
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1938 July 11 19 mi. S and 5 mi. E Lostine, 7000 ft., Wallowa Co., Oregon Yesterday proved to be white crown sparrows. The creek above the lake is deep and wide but can be forded where it widens out in sand bars. There are areas of lush willow along the river and numerous ponds in them and adjacent to them. Found the only yellow leg frogs in this area about these ponds. Hyla ae present here also. Perhaps as extremely common and noisy in this valley, the throck slides are rather bushy. We hunted white crown sparrows most of the morning. Made pond drags in several of the more stagnant pools which looked semipermanent. Cladocera were present but no copepods as far as I could discover. Later dipped out white Copepod frons at a time from a small puddle hidden and shaded beneath a large boulder (400-500 lbs.) This rock lay above high water mark of the Lost Lake but in ground which is probably always damp. There were other animals present, some small sand colored copepods which I attempted to collect but may have missed, and some insect larvae. Saw no animals we had not seen yesterday with the exception of a Golden Orange-crowned Warbler. Spent
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Knaslin, J.P. Oregon May 8 - July 16, 1938 Species accounts Mammals Reptiles
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J.B. [illegible] 2641, ol ydof - 2 years [illegible] [illegible] was ift [illegible] [illegible]
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Sorex -11 mi. W and 7-mi S Mitchell, 4850 ft., Wheeler Co., Oregon June 14, 1938 Set a trap between 2 three inch old logs lying in dense succulents 10 inches from the small creek. The region is sheltered by willows. There was a bare earth area beneath the 2 logs with a clearance of about 4 inches. As I set out last trap of line the above trap snapped and I ran over. Had a shrew by the tail. Caught him in my hand and brought him to camp. It attempted to bite its way out of my hands but the bites while fairly hard were not painful. At camp put it in a jar. I could jump up the sides about 2 inches. Put cotton and grass in the jar. It is very much at home climbing through the grass tangle and can jump from one knot to another with confidence and efficiently. Its movements are very quick, the nose is movable and keeps vibrating in all directions. There is no audible sound emitted. When the wire mesh cover is touched even very lightly the shrew- if quiet will jump very nervously. By placing an ear over the jar its resonating properties make the heart beats audible. They are extremely rapid now that it is excited. June 15, 1938 Caught two male shrews, one a water shrew in almost an identical set up as above.
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Citellus 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, Wheeler Co., Oregon. June 12, 1938 There are a number of meadows about camp but only one has a population of ground squirrels. It is a very extensive meadow with a gently slope surrounded by easy series of ridges covered sparingly with Yellow pines. These ridges are cut into by small draws, 30 to 50 yards deep and on their banks and the spurs of the intervening ridges the squirrels have dug in. This squirrel has two calls, a single whistle and a wobbled whistle or screech. The first is given either as a sudden urgent warning and then modified as to intensity as a milder warning that danger is present. The second wobbled whistle is given after the animals have taken cover and are viewing the danger from the proximity of their burrows. June 13, 1938 I tried shooting some. They are unbelievably tough and keep going with heavy loads of shot in them. I set at first that I was missing or too far off. Was using #10 in a 16 gauge shotgun. So I stalked as and got it at 20 yards, It literally blew to pieces. The only conclusion is that a lethal load is not lethal until several minutes have passed. And too heavy a load a close range makes them poor specimens. They should be trapped. I got one finally far from cover and caught it before it escaped.
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Citellus 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, Wheeler Co., Oregon; June 13, '38 (continued) Walked up to a draw about [illegible] 70 yds wide and seated myself under a yellow pine. I lost three squirrels to duck out of sight were the first thus to appear again. I believe they had seen me settle down and knew where the danger was. They kept an eye on me and kept steadily warbling. 6 mi. E and 3 mi. N Wildcat Mt., Crook Co., " June 15, 1938 Heard and saw a number of squirrels in the meadow at the crossroads at Marks Creek. This area is also the junction of two livestock runs, sheep and cattle, and the ground is very bare indeed. There are marmots here as well and callospermophila. The citellus seem active all day. As yet I have noticed no period of maximum activity.
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Clethrionomys 11 mi. W and 7 mi. S Mitchell, 4850 ft., Wheeler Co., Oregon. June 10, 1938 , Caught three in a closed set wood of white fir and Douglas fir. Averaged 1 per every 10 traps. The ones caught were under old rotten logs where the disintegrated wood had packed down somewhat. In general the localities were dampish and shaded. They had all eaten of the bait. The ears were parasitized by a small orange mite. These were thick and looked like mildew. One female had 8 small embryos. June 11. They are not really common here and are apparently rather widely but evenly dispersed. Usually average 1 per 10 traps. All specimens caught have the "orange scale". Last night while setting traps was very much doubtful about the catch. The woods were more open but of the same trees, Douglas fir, White fir, Yellow Pine, and occasional Larch. The mice were in essentially the same places, not too dry regions under logs adjacent to more complicated system of cover. The mice again had all been at the oatmeal bait.
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Uta 1/2 mi. S Prineville, 2900 ft., Crook Co., Oregon. The Uta of this region seem pretty well restricted to grassy slopes in which rocks are embedded. Scelop- us may be present in the same localities. Unlike the Scelopus here they are more ambulatory wandering about constantly and not restricting their foraging to the tops of rocks. At the above site the greatest num- ber ever found in a mass of large loose rocks, a part of an outcropping from the slope, in which Marmots lived. There were some 5 or 6 Utas on this mass which was little over 20 ft in diameter. The Utas wandered over this mass paying no attention to each other or any particular locality. When frightened they took cover by penetrating through a pile of crevices between rocks. They relied on no particular crack for this retreat but used the most handy one. Actually they are relatively shy retreating but a little distance when startled and very quickly returning to the open and going about their business. They raise and lower themselves on all four legs very much as Scelopus do. The intent in this case seems a mixture of observation and of defiance.
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Maslin, J.P. various Calif. localities Oct.1938 - June 1939
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Knaslin, J.P. 1938 - 1939 various California localities Oct. 28, 1938 - July 10, 1939 Catalog of specimens #1428 - 1958
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Catalog 1938 Oct. 28 Bayview Place and Scenic Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 1428 Anceides l. lugubris ziv. 1429 " " " Nov. 1 Scenic Ave. and Rose Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif 1430 Anceides l. lugubris. Spuce and Cedar Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif Nov. 5, 1938 1431 Anceides l. lugubris 1432 " " " 1433 " .. .. 1434 - .. ... 1435 + eggs newly laid. 1436 Batrachocps attenuatus 1437 " " 1438 " " 1439 " " 1440 " " 1441 " " 1442 " " 1443 " " 1444 " " 1445 " " 1446 " " 1447 " " 1448 " " 1449 " " 1450 " "
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Catalog 1938 Telegraph Ave. and Blakes St., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Nov. 5 1451 Anceides l. lugubris 1452 Batrachiceps attenuatus 1453 " " V. of C. Campus, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Nov. 9 1454 Anceides l. lugubris 15 mi. W and 1 mi. S Placerville, Eldorado Co., Calif. Nov. 12 1455 Sceloporus occidentalis 1456 " " 1457 " " 1458 " " 1459 Hyla 1460 " 12 mi. W and 4 mi. S Placerville, 1200 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif. Nov. 13 1461 ?Peromyscus maniculatus 162-73-20-17, 21.5 g. 1462 ♂ " " 162-73-21-18, 18.5 g. 1463 ♂ " " 141-62-19-17, 14.8 g 1464 ♂ " " 160-71-19-17, 19.0 g. 1465 ♀ " " no emb. 164-73-19-17, 21.3 1466 ♀ " " no emb. 166-76-19-18, 20.2 g 1467 ♀ " " 4 emb. 149-62-19-15, 23.1 g. TPM ? + skull 1468 ? Fox Collected by J.M. Nicols about Oct. 25, 1938 TPM 1469? Racoan " " " March Oct., 1937- * TPM 1470 Euneces " " Nov. 12, 1938 1471 Euneces
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1938 Catalog 12 mi. W and 4 mi. S Placerville, 1200 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif Nov. 13, continued 1472 Contra 166+28 1473 " 148+28 1474 " 187+29 1475 " 133+23 1476 Sceloporus occidentalis 1477 " " 1478 " " 7 mi. W and [illegible] mi. S Placerville, 1400 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif Nov 14, 1479 ♂ Reithrodontomys 134-70-16-13 , 9.6 g. 1480 ♂ Peromyscus truei 204-112-23-19 , 28.7 g. 1481 ♀ " 201-105-22-18 , 25.5 g. 1482 ♂ Microtus 192-56-23-15 , 58.6 g: 7 mi. W and 1 mi. S Placerville, 1300 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif. 1483 Batrachiceps 1484 Rana 1485 " 1486 " 1487 " 1488 " 1489 " 1490 " 1491 A " 1491 B 7" W and 3 mi. S Placerville, 1400 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif. Nov. 15 1492 ♂ Microtus 184-54-22-15
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Catalog 1938 7 mi. W and 3 mi. S Placerville, 1400 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif. Nov. 15, 1938 1493 Peromyscus maniculatus 166-77-20-16 1494 " " 168-76-20-16 1495 " " 152-61-19-15 Derby and Telegraph Ave, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Dec. 3, 1938 1496 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1497 " " 1498 " " 1499 " " 1500 " " Cedar and Spruce Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Dec. 18, 1938 1501 Aneides lugubris lugubris 1502 " " 1503 " " 1504 " " 1505 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1506 " " 1507 " " 1508 " " 1509 " " 1510 " " 1511 " " 1512 " " 1513 " " 1514 " "
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{ "text": "[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n1432\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illegible]\n\n[illeg [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Cedar and Spruce Sts, Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Dec. 18, 1938 1515 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1516 " "" 1517 " "" 1518 " "" 1519 " "" 1520 " "" 1521 " "" 1522 " "" 1523 " "" 1524 " "" 1525 " "" 1526 " "" 1527 " "" 1528 " "" 1529 " "" 1530 " "" 1531 " "" 1532 " "" 1533 " "" 1534 " "" 1535 " "" 1536 " "" 1537 " "" 1538 " "" 1539 ""
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1938 Catalog Dec.23 Wildcat Canyon, 3 mi. NE Berkeley, in Contra Costa Co., Calif Dec. 23. 1938 1540 Triturus torosus 1541 " " 1542 Ensatina escholtzii 1543 " " 1544 " " 1545 " " 1546 " " 1547 " " 1548 " " 1549 " " 1550 Ameides lugubris lugubris 1551 " " " 1552 " " " 1553 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1554 " " 1555 " " 1556 " " 1557 " " 1558 " " 1559 " " 1560 " " 1561 " " 1562 " " 1563 " " 1564 " " 1565 " "
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Catalog 1938 Dec.23 Wildcat Canyon, 3 mi. NE Berkeley, in Contra Costa Co., Calif. Dec.23, 1938 1566 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1567 " " 1568 " " 1569 " " 1570 " " 1571 " " 1572 " " 1573 " " 1574 " " 1575 " " 1576 " " 1577 " " 1578 " " 1579 " " 1580 " " 1581 " " 1582 " " 1583 " " 1584 " " 1585 ' ' 1586 " " 1587 Ameides lugubris lugubris 1588 Euneeces skiltonianus 1589 " "
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Catalog 1938 San Leandro Cr., 500 ft., ½ mi. SW Moraga, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Dec. 30, 1938 1590 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1591 " " 1592 " " 1593 " " 1594 " ' 1595 " " 1596 " " 1597 " " 1598 " ' 1599 " ' 1600 " " 1601 " " 1602 Triturus torosus Los Trampas Cr., 500 ft., 1 mi. N St. Mary's College, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Dec. 30, 1938 1603 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1604 " " 1605 " " 1606 " " 1607 " " 1608 " ' 1609 " " 1610 " " 1611 Eneatina escholtzii 1612 " " 1613 " " 1614 Triturus
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Catalog 1938 Las Trampas Cr., 500 ft., 1 mi. N St. Tramp College, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Dec. 30, 1938 Continued! 1615 Triturus 1616 " 1617 " 1618 " 1619 " 1620 " 1621 " 1622 " 1623 " 1624 " 1625 " 1626 " 1939 3 mi. SSW Alma, 2000 ft., in Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan. 1, 1939 1627 Anides l. lugubris 1628 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1629 " " 1630 " " 1631 " " 1632 " " 1633 " " 1634 Ensatina escholtzii 1635 " " 1636 " " 1637 Triturus taosus 1638 " "
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Catalog 1939 3 mi. SSW Alma, 2000 ft., Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan. 1, 1939 1639 Bufo 1640 " 1641 " 1642 Sceloporus 1/2 mi. W Felton, 1000 ft., Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan. 1, 1939 1643 Ameides flarpunctatus 1644 " " 1645 " " 1646 " " 1647 " " 1648 " " 1649 " " 1650 " " 1651 " " 1652 " " 1653 " " 1654 " " 1655 " " 1656 " " 1657 " " 1658 " " 1659 " " 1660 " " 1661 " " 1662 " "
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Catalog 1939 \n1/2 mi. W Felton, 9000 ft., Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan. 1, 1939 (continued) 1663 Aneides flaripunctatus 1664 " "" 1665 " " 1666 " " 1667 " " 1668 " " 1669 " " 1670 " " 1671 " " 1672 " " 1673 " " 1674 " " 1675 " " 1676 " " 1677 " " 1678 " " 1679 " " TPM 1680 " Col. Frank Richardson TPM 1681 " " TPM 1682 " " TPM 1683 " " TPM 1684 " " TPM 1685 " " TPM 1686 " " TPM 1687 " " TPM 1688 " "
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1939 Catalog 1 1/2 mi. W Felton, 1000 ft., Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan. 1, 1939, (Continued) TPM 1689 Aneides flaripunctatus col. Frank Richardson TPM 1690 " " " " TPM 1691 " " " " 1692 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1693 " " 1694 Ensatina escholtzii 1695 " " 1696 " " 1697 " " 1698 " " TPM 1699 " " col. Frank Richardson TPM 1700 " " " 1701 Decampton ensati 1 mi. up Laguna Creek, Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan 1, 1939 1702 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1703 " " 1704 " " 1705 " " 1706 " " 1707 Ensatina escholtzii Hecker Pass, 1000 ft., 9 mi. W and 2 1/2 mi. N Gilroy, Santa Clara Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 1708 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1709 " " 1710 " "
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1939 Catalog Hecker Pass, 1000 ft., 9 mi. W and 2 1/2 mi. N Gilroy, Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 (continued) 1711 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1712 " " 1713 " " 1714 " " 1715 " " 1716 " " 1717 " " 1718 " " 1719 " " 1720 " " 1721 " " 1722 Ensatina escholtzii 1723 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1724 " " 1725 " " 1726 " " 1727 " " 1728 " " 1729 " " 1730 Ensatina escholtzii 1731 1732 " " 1733 " " 1734 " " 1735 " " 1736 " "
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1939 Catalog Hecker Pass, 1000 ft., 9 mi. W and 2 1/2 mi. N Gilroy, Santa Clara Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 (continued) 1737 Ensatina escholtzii 1738 " " 1739 " " 1740 " " 1741 " " 1742 " " 1743 " " 1744 " " 1745 " " 1746 " " 1747 " " 1748 " " 1749 " " 1750 " " 1751 " " 1752 " " TPM 1753 Triturus torosus col. Frank Richardson TPM 1754 " " " TPM 1755 " " " Presidio, Monterey, Monterey Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 1756 Anides l. lugubris 1757 " " 1758 " " 1759 " " 1760 " "
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(palate) PEPI [illegible] (breastine) PEPI, s nof in the back and around T(571) Y271 P271 0471 3771 9471 J471 -1 " " " " 1386 " " " " " " 1352 1350 " " " " 1351 1355 1971 1557 " " 1354 " " 1353 [illegible] PEPI, s nof in the back and around 2251 J257 J258 1259
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Catalog 1939 Presideo, Monterey, Monterey Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 1761 Aneides lugubris 1762 " " 1763 " " 1764 " " 1765 " " 1766 " " 1767 " " TPM 1768 " " col. Frank Richardson TPM 1769 " " . . " " TPM 1770 " " . . " " TPM 1771 " " .. " .. 1772 Ensatina escholtzii 1773 Triturus torosus 1 mi. NW Big Sur, Monterey Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 1774 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1775 " " 1776 " " 1777 " " 1778 " " 1779 . 1780 " " 1781 " " 1782 " " 1783 " " 1784 " "
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Catalog 1 mi. NW Big Sur, Monterey Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 (continued) 1785 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1786 " " 1787 " " 1788 " " 1789 " " 1790 " " 1791 " " 1792 " " 1793 " " 1794 Ensatina escholtzii 1795A 1795B " " 1796 " " 1797 " " 1798 " " 1799 " " 1800 " " 1801 " " 1802 " " 1803 " " 1804 " " 1805 " " 1806 " " 1807 " " 1808 " " 1809 " " 1810 " "
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{ "text": "[illegible]\n\n\n[illegible]\n1324\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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1939 Catalog 1 mi. NW Big Sur, Monterey Co., Calif. Jan. 2, 1939 (continued) 1811 Ensatina escholtzii 1812 " " 1813 " " 1814 " " 1815 " " 1816 " " 1817 Triturus 1818 Ameides lugubris Cedar and Spence Sts., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Jan. 10, 1938 1819 Ameider lugubris lugubris 1820 " " 1821 " " 1822 " " 1823 " " 1824 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1825 " " 1826 " " 1827 " " 1828 " " 1829 " " 1830 " " Carteron St. and Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. J 1 B Jan. 12 1831 Batrachoseps attenuatus 1832 " "
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Catalog. Telegraph and Carleton St., Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. Feb. 8, 1939 18 Botrichoseps attenuatus 1833 ", " 1834 " " 1835 " ' 1836 " , 1837 " ', 1838 " " 1839 " " 1840 " " 1841 " " 1842 " " 1843 " " 1844 " " 1845 " ' 1846 " , 1847 " ' 1848 " ' 1849 " ' 1850 " ' 1851 " ' Nortonville, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Feb March 5, 1939 1852 1853 Ameides L. lugubris 1854 " " " 1855 " ,' 1856 " "'
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Catalog Watsonville, Contra Costa Co., Calif March 5, 1939 1856 Aneides f. lugubris 1857 " " " 1858 " .. .. 1859 " .. .. 1860 " .. .. 1861 " .. .. 1862 Ensatina Escholtzii 1863♂ Tadarida mexicana 92-30-10-16-12 1864♀ " " 91-32-10-17-14 Somerville, Contra Costa Co., Calif March 5, 1939 1865 Aneides lugubris 1866 " " 1867 " .. 1868 Batrachoseps attenuatus South end San Pablo Reservoir, Contra Costa Co., Calif March 20-19, 1939 1869 Aneides f. lugubris 1870 " " 1871 " .. .. 1872 " .. .. 1873 " .. .. 1874 " .. .. 1875 Triturus torosus 1876 " " 1877 " "
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palato [illegible] PEPI, 2 d. nov. autogel e caviere 3281 5221 8281 9221 0481 1281 righeletto biancori 5091 31-31-01-01-59 ovagiero abacato 1081 31-31-01-25-19 " " 9481 [illegible] PEPI, 2 d. nov. autogel e caviere 1822 2381 5281 autocnetto squadroto 8681 [illegible] autogel e caviere 9281 0581 1521 1822 2521 2521 4781 1822 2581
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Catalog Lucerne, Clear Lake, Lake County, Calif. June 3, 1939 1878 Aneides floripunctatae 1879 " 1880 " 1881 " 1882 " 1883 " 1884 " 1885A " 1885B " 1886 Aneides lugubris 1887 " l. lugubris 1888 " " 1889 " " 1890 " " 1891 " " 1892 " " 1893 " " 1894 " " 1895A " " 1895B Hyla regila 1896 Hyla regila 1897 Hyla regila 1898 Rana (tadpole) 1899 Rana " 1900 Rana " 1901 Sceloporus occidentalis 1902 Gheronotus 1903 Myotis Bat (Longeared) 96-46-10-36-35
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[illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 1878 " " 1891 " " 1891 " " 1881 " " 1821 " " 1883 " " 1841 " " A2891 1882 1881 [illegible] [illegible] " 1821 " " 1821 " " 1821 " " 1840 " " 1841 " " 1851 " " 1843 " " 1844 A2891 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 1891 [illegible] 1891 [illegible] 1891 " " 1801 [illegible] [illegible] 1861 [illegible] 02-22-01-24-30 (base p.s.)
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Catalog Lucerne, Clear Lake, Lake Co., Calif. June 3, 1939 1904 Myotis 85-34-8-14-11 1905 ♀ 87-36-9-13-11 no emb 1906 ♀ 87-37-9-13-11 no emb. June 4, 1939 1907 Microtus 178-51-13-16-12 no emb 1908 172-49-12-16-12 " 1909 Myotis 85-36-9-14-11 1910 ♀ 80-35-9-14-11 1 emb. 1911 ♀ 83-35-9-14-11 no emb. 1912 ♀ 84-37-9-14-11 1 emb. 1913 ♀ 90-38-9-14-11 1 emb. 1914 ♀ 83-37-9-14-11 1915 ♀ 85-36-9-14-11 1 emb. 1916 ♀ 89-37-9-14-11 1917 ♀ 88-36-9-14-11 no emb. 1918 ♀ 87-37-9-14-11 no emb 1919 ♀ 85-36-9-14-11 no emb. 1920 85-35-9-14-11 1921 ♀ 90-39-9-14-11 1922 ♀ 85-35-9-14-11, 1 emb 1923 ♀ 90-37-9-14-11, 1 emb 1924 Sceloporus occidentalis 1925 " 1926 " 1927 " 1928 "
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Catalog PEPI, 2 amu! 11-71-8-PC-28 " " 920P1 " " 200P1 PEPI, 4 amu! Dama tor 11-71-21-12-251 " " 11-71-21-12-251 " " 980P1 11-71-8-PC-28 Dama 1 11-71-9-25-08 Dama tor 11-71-9-25-28 Dama 1 11-71-9-25-48 " " 11-71-9-37-0P " " 11-71-9-37-0P " " 11-71-9-37-28 Dama 1 11-71-9-45-28 " " 11-71-9-45-28 " " 11-71-9-62-28 Dama tor 11-71-9-62-28 Dama tor 11-71-9-T8-T8 Dama tor 11-71-9-25-28 " " 11-71-9-25-48 X1-X1-9-P1-0P Dama 1 11-71-9-27-28 Dama 1 11-71-9-32-0P Salopina oscitala 15P1 " " 25P1 " " 15P1 " " 25P1
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Catalog Berkeley, Alameda Co., Calif. June 12, 1939 1929 Gopher snake (juvenile) 300 + 58 1930 Boyles King snake Foraythi Creek, 12 mi. N Ukiah, Mendecino Co., Calif. June 4, 1939 1931 Triturus 1932 .. 1933 .. 1934 .. 1935 .. 1936 Rana 1937 .. 1938 .. 1939 .. 1940 .. 1941 .. 1942 .. 1943 .. 1944 .. Grant Mt., Walker River Range, Mineral Co., Nevada July 1, 1939 1945 Buffalo Mr. Minden, Douglas Co., Nevada July 1, 1939 1946 Sceloporus 15 mi. N Urine, Lincoln Co., Nevada 1947 Sceloporus July 2, 1939 Pony Springs, White Pine Co., Nevada July 2, 1939 1948 Sceloporus.
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palata 1891, March 25th. [illegible] (during) the [illegible] 1890 the [illegible] 1890 The [illegible], and [illegible] 1891, 1891, [illegible] [illegible] 1891 [illegible] 1895 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 1890 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 1891 [illegible] 1892 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] 1890 [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] The [illegible], and [illegible] 1890. P.P.I. [illegible] Buffo 1891 [illegible] 1891 [illegible] 1894 The [illegible], and [illegible] 1892 [illegible], and [illegible] 1893 P.P.I. [illegible] [illegible] 1891 [illegible] 1890 [illegible]
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1939 Catalog Albany, Alameda Co., Calif. July 10, 1939 1949 Aneides f. lugubris 1950 " " Old Redwood Canyon, Alameda Co., Calif. July 10, 1939 1951 Thamnophis ordinoides stratus 289 + 102 1952 " " " 423+151
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Maslin, T. P. 1938 - 1939 various California localities Nov. 8, 1938 - June 4, 1939 General accounts
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Eldorado Co. 12 mi. W and 4 mi. S Placerville, Eldorado Co., Calif Nov.12. Left Berkeley at 10 A.M., passed through Sacramento at noon, took Highway 50 to Folsom. At a point 15 mi.W and 1 mi. S of Placerville took a look around for Dipodomys signs. Found plenty of pocket gopher workings but nothing else. The country consists of rolling foothills and very rocky soil, bare rock out-croppings are everywhere. The slopes are either grassy or densely covered with chaparral; toyon, manzanita, etc. The grasslands are forested in part by Pinus Sabinianus, Douglas oak, and other oaks. I turned over a rock pile and caught 4 young sceloporus and 2 hyla. Proceeded down the road to "Reservoir" (on the topo. sheets), "American reservoir" on maps but since bought by J.M. Nicols, Shingle, Eldorado Co. it is now called Bass Lake. He has made a resort of it, grows bullfrogs and bass and runs a duck hunting station. Went 1/2 mile down the road and set out 70 traps for dipodomys. Then put out 20 more about camp. Weather clear but cold. Mallards, coots, pelicans, swan was seen on or near the lake. Nov.13 Picked up traps shunned entire catch except for 1 griv. male peromyscus. Nicols makes a practice of shooting all fish predators. Behind his rock fence are carcasses of blue and white
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12 mi. W and 4 mi. S Placerville, Eldorado Co., Calif. Nov. 13 began. He also goes on coon hunts and fox hunting using a dog. He had a fox skinned out in poor peltage which he gave us and we found the skull over his back fence. Also got a poor coon skull. He said he would save the skulls he got in the future for us. Claims shooting coyote and bobcat in the vicinity also. He described a kangaroo rat fairly well and says he caught some at his woodpile and kept them alive several months. We have found no trace of them and think the country very poor. Forgot bait so used bread. Peromyscus at least liked it. Went for a hunt N.W. of camp. Found seven Centid, one splendid Eumeces and 3 scelapurus under logs in the oak and pine forest. All were very sluggish and easily caught. Returned home to camp and began skinning (too cold earlier) got this done and decided to break camp and do the rest after supper. Felt we must look hard for good country if we want dipodomy. Nov. 13 7 mi. W and 3 mi. S Placerville, 1400 ft, Eldorado Co., Calif. Went 1/2 up the Coloma Road from Shingles found a decent valley of grass and chaporal. Good deal of Kelloggii and blue oak and lots of Teyan berry. Set out 100 traps and returned to Shingle where we took an "hut" to sleep in.
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General Notes 1938 Nov. 13 7mi. W and 3 mi. S Placeville, 1400 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif. Half the town is owned and run by "Charlie" a huge simple fellow who exclaimed "What!" when told we were hunting mic. Told us there were a lot of rats with "white rings around their neck" on the Patriot Road. We hope he meant kangaroo rats. Nov. 14 Bitterly cold last night, very heavy frost (no hoar frost). Picked up traps. Some 20 odd were sprung. Catch very poor. Can only account for it because of the cold. Set several micratus sets and got none in them. Caught the micratus of the catalog in a Reithro. set. I think upper hill slopes seem very good for Tunesi. Went N along the road searching for more Dipodomys country. Dale caught two last night on barren rocky soil with very sparse grass, not grazed over barrens. Got as far as Weber Creek on the Coloma Road. Country there is more rugged and hilly with dense chaparral. Visited Williamson's museum. I think kangaroo rats reported by Grinnell in 1929 (Jan. 1) are still there. Williamson expects to trap again this winter and will send us the mic he gets so he says without immolument. Catches his mic in Fox and Coyote settings of steel traps. Museum is in a mess, includes indian relics, eagles shells, fish and game etc. Returned to camp
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SEP1 Next time I was in France, I was staying at the Hotel de la Paix. The hotel was very nice and I had a good room. I was there for about two weeks and it was a very pleasant stay. I remember one evening when I was having dinner with some friends. We were sitting at a table near the window and I could see the Eiffel Tower in the distance. It was a beautiful night and the stars were shining brightly. We had a wonderful meal and talked about all kinds of things. I think it was one of the best evenings I have ever had in France. I also remember another evening when I was walking along the Seine River. The river was very calm and the water was reflecting the lights from the buildings on the other side. It was a very peaceful scene and I felt very relaxed. I walked for quite a while before I decided to go back to my hotel.
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General Notes 1938 Nov. 14 7 mi. W and 3 mi. S Placerville, 1400 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif. and skinned our meager catch. After lunch went down the latest road getting out of the car constantly looking for good dipper sites or signs. Joyan Benier very beautiful. Plenty of jack rabbit, quail, fox sparrow, and Spotted Towhee. Coyote and coon droppings copious in the brush. Country much drier and flatter S of Shingle. Returned to camp then headed towards Coloma again. Set out 40 traps as carefully as possible about regions which seemed to show signs of Dipers. Found lots of fresh microliths workings and set traps for several. Also made a few Reithro sets. I turned over logs on a N slope heavily set with rock outcroppings mostly serpentin. Found one Batrachiceps. Large supply of short red cockroach like insect beneath logs and stone firework and fern also present here. Went down a small creek 3 mi. N of of Shingles (Called Shingle Springs on maps) Creek runs dry very short distance from road, Picked up number of Rana. Will take them to Berkeley alive for more. Returned to Camp. Discovered at the store that the whole town is talking about us. I think we are job hunting at some of the local mines. Mouse story evidently too much for the locals to swallow. After supper went
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[illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible]
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General Notes 1938 Nov. 14 7 mi. W and 3 mi. S Placerville, 1400 ft., Eldorado Co., Calif down Batrobe Road for 4 miles with spotlight on road shoulder. Saw one house cat and numerous tree cats. Later went to Placerville and returned. No animals seen on the road except a dead housecat.
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abv[?] 3[?] [illegible]
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T.D. Martin 1938 General Notes Dec. 23 Wildcat Canon, 3 mi. NE Berkeley, in Contra Costa Co., Calif. Walked over hill into Wildcat Canon. Spent the morning looking for salamanders. Batrachoseps only were found and sparsely in the upper part. About 1/2 mile below the golf course an artificial lake is being built. All trees in the dry lake bottom have been removed and bush cut out. It will be quite a large pond and care is being taken to see that it lines a cesspool as is the lower reservoir. Will be interesting to see how Triturus takes to this new reservoir and what effect it will have on the lower one. Afternoon went better. Heard Hyla and found hibernating sunneess. Caught two triturus and a number of slender salam- anders, Ensatina and a few Anides. Got as far as Camp Alders then walked out. Microlus seem to be extremely plentiful this year. Was redtail present than normally. Green grass coming up early this year. No sign of active lizards anywhere yet sun was quite warm. The woods as well dampened now and will probably remain so the rest of the season. See species accounts for more details.
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16682 jan, 645 Berkeley 16749 " 9:00 AM W of Alma above Montezuma 167505 At collecting spot after detour. Felton Crossroads with Davenport Rd. said Dav Al. 7 mi. Felton 6 mi. Speedometer read 16775.2. So collecting spot at Felton must have been about 3 mi. W Felton. Watsonville after Hecker pass, mileage 16842.0, heading S to Monterey now. at 10:15 AM.
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1938 General Notes Dec.30 San Leandro Cr., 500 ft., 1/2 mi. S.W. Moraga, Contra Costa Co., Calif. 1:30 P.M., Drove out to Redwood Canyon by way of Moraga. San Leandro Creek is part of the East Bay Water Company's property and is heavily fenced. Up the west fork of the creek is an abandoned picnic ground. Tom Rogers, Dan Tilotson and myself climbed the fence here and worked on the opposite side of the creek. Collecting is not good though we did get a number of Batrachoseps. Rogers found a few Ensatina. The slope was forested with Redwoods, laurels, oaks, and a few Buckeyes. But the forest floor was not excessively damp. The creek goes dry in summer I believe. Dec.30 Las Trampas Cr., 500 ft., 1 mi. N St. Mary's College, Contra Costa Co. 3:30 PM. Drove over from San Leandro Creek by way of St. Mary's College. Collecting site is on the flat canyon bottom and forested with Buckeyes, laurels, valley oak, willow, and alders. A large shingle heap of long standing well overgrown with grass etc. proved most fruitful. Ensatina, Batrachoseps, and Triturus were found here. This part of the country is damper than ever at San Leandro Cr.
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1939 General Notes Jan 1 Seacliff State Park, m. Soquel, Santa Cruz Co., Calif. Left Berkeley at 6:45 AM, weather clear and not too cold for comfort. Passed through San Jose in a low fog. Left fog at Los Gatos. Turned off Highway at Alma taking the Boulder Creek Road which passes Montezuma School. Found suitable collecting site at a point 3 mi. SSW Alma, 2000 ft., Santa Cruz Co. At this spot on a ridge there is a dried up pond. Surrounded on one side by Redwoods and on the other by a dump heap. Several young Bufo were found here. W of the pond in a slope of Douglas fir, Chinquapin, laurels, and Prunus etc. Below which on a steeper slope are redwoods. On a knoll at the head of the ridge is a water tank and a covered screened reservoir. Ensating were found on the slopes but very sparse. See catalog for all amphibian and reptiles seen. From this locality we headed towards Boulder Creek. The road is excellent. From Boulder Creek we headed S to Felton and then W to a point 1½ mi. W Felton, 1000 ft., Santa Cruz Co. This spot is an abandoned mine and furnace of some sort. There is a small spring and below this a stream. On the road is a watering trough into which water drops from a pipe, splashing the ground about the tank. Several abandoned and ruined wooden houses lie about and the ground is heavily
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General Notes. Jan. 1 Sea Cliff State Park, nr. Soquel, Santa Cruz Co., Calif. littered with boards, planks, shingles, etc. This creek head is wooded with Redwoods, Maples, lauels, Alders, etc. Redwoods predominating. We collected here for two hours taking all we saw. Beneath one shingle pile we found a large population of queen scorpions. Some of these were collected. In this same pit a number of areides flavipunctatus were also found. From this point we headed towards Davenport, lunching at Bonnie Doons. The road is good, surfaced, About Bonnie Doons are natural stands of Monterey Pine and Douglas fir. Headed South from Davenport to Laguna creek. Here we obtained permission from Mr. Majors to collect in the canyon above his dairy farm. He extended an invitation to collect here again. The Canyon is an ideal collecting site having extremely diversified floral associations. Richardson says he has never seen such a variety of birds or so many ferns in one spot for a long time. The creek is permanent and higher up has precipitate, line rock walls, and numerous pools and cascades. Ferns are very thick here and Stinking Yew is common. Salamander hunting was poor but I feel convinced more stems in this difficult canyon for working in would bring out more amphibius.
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1939 General Notes. Jan. 1 Sea Cliff State Park, near Soquel, Santa Cruz Co., Calif. From this point we headed south passing through Santa Cruz at dusk. Past Soquel we turned towards the sea and found this park. It is a W.P.A. project and not normally opened to camping. We found a point down the beach and set up camp. The sky is half overcast with a 3/4 moon and a fair upper wind but the temperature is very moderate. At 4:30 AM we were awakened by a scourge of hopping sand fleas (Orchestia). We deliberated whether to move our beds up onto the bunding but decided to stick it out. At 5:30 I was awakened by a big sea pouring into my sleeping bag. A second later I was floated several feet towards Richardson. We were retreated leaving me buried in a mass of driftwood. We decided we would call it a night and then rescued our clothes and outfit making a fire on the bund. A huge sea is up today. Large ground swell making unusually heavy surf. Some waves are coming up farther on the beach than old wave lines of long standing so we don't feel too ashamed of our mishap. The sand fleas, however, should have warned us. After breakfast it became light enough to proceed. We headed for Watsonville along the coast Road.
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P491 [illegible]
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1939 General Notes Jan.2 Hecker Pass, 1000 ft., 9 mi. W and 2 1/2 mi. N Gilroy, Santa Clara Co., Calif. Passing through Watsonville took the Hecker Pass road and over the pass to the E side of the range. The above site is in a canyon where there is a slight widening of the floor. Both slopes are heavily wooded with Sequoia. The south side of the Canyon is very damp and dark, there are good stands of tan oak here as well as redwoods. Collecting is excellent for ensatina. Other Salamanders are somewhat scarce except for Batrachoseps. The creek is messy, no frogs in it that I could find. Jan.2 Presidio, Monterey, Monterey Co., Calif. Returned from Hecker Pass to Watsonville hence S to Monterey. Obtained permission to collect beneath officers houses from the officers t themselves. All basements have been recently cleaned out, consequently collecting was poor. The ground beneath the houses is sandy and perennially damp. If cover were available large populations of Aneide could be supported here. Jan.2 B 1 mi. N.W Big Sur, Monterey Co., Calif. Headed South along the Camel road to Pt. Lobos, where we lunched. A man had just been washed off bird rocks by the huge sea and was being rescued. He was believed dead. Headed S to Big Sur River. And up the river to the
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General Notes. 1939 Jan 2. 1 mi NW Big Sur, Monterey Co., Calif. above locality. This site is on the river in a dense stand of redwoods beneath which sawing of small lumber has occured. There is a very deep humous and numerous logs and strips of bark lying in the deep shade. On the slopes above are other types of trees. Along the river a mixed association of redwood, lauels, plan trees, alders, etc. exist. It is a beautiful canyon and should prove fruitful for trapping and bird hunting. Salamandra collecting was good especially for ensatina which is the salamander I am after on this trip. Richardson got some good views of his Creepers. At 4.00 P.M. we headed N. A storm has blown up at last and we met rain as far as Monterey. The Roads went as well. I took the Hecker Pass branching off to Morgan Hill. The Road is fast and good with little traffic. Made Berkeley by 8:00 P.M.
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General Notes 1939 Lucerne, Clear Lake, Lake County, Calif. June 3 Started at 9:00 AM for Clear Lake via Carquinez Bridge, Napa, Calistoga and Lower Lake. Quite a wind blowing but sun is warm and no indication of storms. Napa Valley does not seem to have suffered from drought as much as other regions. NE facing slopes still greenest. North of Calistoga crossed several creeks well supplied with water. Area is forested and looks like ideal country for collecting in. Typical transition. Vultures thick along road especially near Clear Lake, Calif. Woodpeckers very common, a number seen dead in the road. Reached Lucerne at noon. This region is upper Sonoran. Hills are covered with grass and chaparral, tops of higher hills seem to have cedars or fir on them. At Lower Lake country has good supply of blue oak and digger pines. After lunch explored abandoned mercury mine shafts just east of road as it approaches the lake north of Lucerne. The shafts are damp but not very extensive. Caught one long-eared bat, several Myotis, (Lucifurgus carissima?) Aneides flavipunctatus, and A. lugubris. Explored country north of Lucerne and found a creek near Upper Lake which has numerous Eastern Bullfrog tadpoles and Bufo tadpoles. Set 50 traps out in a
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marshy place 5 miles N of Lucero. Bullrushes and tules thick. Shore bordering marsh is wooded. Lot of poison oak, and nettles and windfalls. Looked ideal for skews but I caught only 2 microtus californicus sap and 1 juvenile which was decaided. (5). June 4 Skinned Microtus and then in company of local boy explored attic of Lucero Hotel. I have bat clusters were found and indications of mice. Collected a number but roof is high and collecting difficult. Returned to auto camp and collected a few lizards for record. Lizards are unusually thick here. Locals say there as several kinds of scelapous, swifts (gopherus), and bluetails (umice).There are also water snakes, racers?, and rattlesnakes about. At noon left by Upper Lake to Ukiah and hiked walk to Fourth Creek some 12 mi. N of Ukiah. A fisherman and Lucero had told us that snakes were unusually common there. I worked the stream for an hour and found none but did take Triturus, Rana (eastern) tadpoles, and redlegs. Also saw turtles and fish but could catch neither. Headed home which we reached about 6:30 P.M. in time to feed the baby.
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actually there's still a way forward. We're in a new place and I don't think we can just go back to what we had before. We have to find something new, something that works for us now. (5) So imagine we're not sure where we are yet. Maybe we've lost our way and need help finding it again. But if we work together, maybe we can figure out a path forward. Plus, the benefits of staying together outweigh any risks we might face by going alone. And even if things don't go perfectly at first, we'll have each other to support us through whatever challenges come our way. I understand that some people may feel unsure about taking this step without knowing exactly what lies ahead. That's completely normal. But remember, the goal isn't perfection—it's progress. Even small steps forward count as success when you're moving toward something important. So let's take heart in knowing we're capable of achieving great things together. Let's trust ourselves and each other to navigate whatever comes next with courage and determination.
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T. Paul Martin 1941 Catalog Containing records of material installed in M.V.Z.
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Acc. No 6402 Gift of J.W. Vogt. Pond just NW Lassen Pk. Highway, 7400', 1/3 mi. NW Kings Creek crossing, Shasta Co., Calif. Sep. 21, 1938 2473 P. Ambystoma macrodactylum col. P.E. Schulz. Hemlock Lake, S King's Creek, Shasta Co., Calif. col. ?, metamorphosed Sept. 16, 1938, preserved Oct. 30, 1938 2474 a. Ambystoma macrodactylum col. J. Burgess. See P.E. Schulz Notes under
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Acc. No. 6232 (cont.) Gift of George Mansfield 2484 10 mi. W Seimmler, San Luis Obispo Co., Calif. March 21, 1940 2484 Uta stansburiana berperis 2485 " " " 2486 " " " 2487 " " " 2488 Sceloporus o. bi-seriatus 2489 Phymosana c. frontale " 2490 31/2 mi. E Atascadero, San Luis Obispo Co., Calif. May 11, 1940 2490 Uta stansburiana berperis 2492 Sceloporus o. biseriatus 2493 Gerrhonotus m. muller-carinatus 6 mi W Atascadero, San Luis Obispo Co., Calif. May 11 2494 Eumeces shiltonianus. above species cat. Nos. 32924-32941. Acc. No. 6458 Gift of Bob Storer Elk Valley, 300', Marin Co., Calif. Feb. 2, 1941 2495 Triturus similans } in small water hole by small 2496 " " stream flowing from south into Elk Valley. 2497 Batrachoseps a. attenuatus under small rock in quarry field near above. N. Tennessee Cave 300' Elk Valley, Marin Co., Calif. Feb. 2, (1941) 2498 Triturus similans } in marshy pond not far 2499 Hyla regilla from sea.
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1491, 5. Oct Memorial staff above item in (Analysis Exhibit 2095 the field and primary maps) 1491, 5. Oct in the name above Sidewalk or sidewalked SPAS 1491, 5. Oct Ave. No. 6533 (Corner of Rte of Rte 2 West Rte 2 Ave to Rte-2 1495C-45PSE all has access road 1491, 5. Oct Ave. No. 6523 (Corner W. W. & W. No. 701 #444 #444, 1. June inquired amendments all SPAS " " " " " " " " " sublimes-8. a unepoles 2375 " station, 2 anned, 4 P345 0995 #444, 11 June inquired amendments all SPAS sublimes-8. a unepoles 2995 sublimed-alive in automatic CRPS W. W. & W. No. 701 #444 " June uninhabited reserve 1995 [illegible] [illegible]
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Acc. No. 6468 Gift of Bill Albrand Feb. 8, 1941. m. Tilden Park, Wildcat Canyon, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Feb. 2, 1941 2500 Charina bottae. " taken Sun. Feb. 2, 1941 about 1 mi. this side of Shooting Range, m. Tilden Park, " Acc. No. 6469 Gift of F.E. Peabody. Mussel Rock, San Mateo Co., Calif. Feb. 19, 1941 " Around edges of stagnant pond which is just south of "Jake's Place" on State Highway # 1. " Pond is less than 100 yds from cliff along ocean shore: 2501 Hyla regilla 2502 ♂ " " 2503 ♂ " " 2504 ♂ " " 2505 ♂ " " 2506 ♂ " " 2507 ♂ " " 2508 ♂ " " 2509 ♀ " " 2510 ♀ " " 2511 ♀ " "
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{ "text": "1991, 3. let kwartal (lig po KJG)\n\nAcc No 6782\n\nPolecki, Oskierko, Jacek, Kacper, Kacper, Kacper,\n\n1991, 5. let\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6783\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 9. let\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6784\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 12. let\n\nKwota 1991, 12. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6785\n\nKwota 1991, 12. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 1. let\n\nKwota 1991, 1. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6786\n\nKwota 1991, 1. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 3. let\n\nKwota 1991, 3. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6787\n\nKwota 1991, 3. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 5. let\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6788\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 9. let\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6789\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 12. let\n\nKwota 1991, 12. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6790\n\nKwota 1991, 12. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 1. let\n\nKwota 1991, 1. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6791\n\nKwota 1991, 1. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 3. let\n\nKwota 1991, 3. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6792\n\nKwota 1991, 3. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 5. let\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6793\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 9. let\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6794\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 12. let\n\nKwota 1991, 12. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6795\n\nKwota 1991, 12. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 1. let\n\nKwota 1991, 1. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6796\n\nKwota 1991, 1. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 3. let\n\nKwota 1991, 3. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6797\n\nKwota 1991, 3. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 5. let\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6798\n\nKwota 1991, 5. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 9. let\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n\"...\"\n\nOsc No 6799\n\nKwota 1991, 9. let na wódkę \"Złoty\" 200 zł.\n\nWolne, znane, piwnicze, 4 osoby i inne.\n\n1991, 12. let\n\nKwota 1991, 12. [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Acc. 6475 gift of Bruce Coons. 1531 Curtiss St., Berkeley, Calif.; Feb. 24, 1941 2533 Diadophis amabilis amabilis Acc. 6468 gift of Bill Alstrand. in Tilden Park, Wildcat Canyon, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Feb. 2, 1941 2535 Charina bottae For exchange Collected by Bob Storer St. Mary's College, Contra Costa Co., Calif. March 1, 1941 2536 Triturus simulans 2537 " " 2538 " " 2539 " torosus 2540 " " 2541 Batrachoseps attenuatus 2542 Hyla regilla
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{ "text": "Acc. 6490 Gift of F.E. Peabody\nMVZ. 34584-34594\nAustin Creek, 80', 1 mi. S Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Calif.\nAug. 1940.\n2604 Triturus viridatus,\n2605 \",\n\",\n2606 \",\n'\n2607 \",\n,\n2608 \",\n,\n2609 Lagunitas Lake, n. Palo Alto., Calif. Nov. 1940, col. V.Twitty\n2610 Ambystoma californiense\n2611 \",\n'\n2612 \",\n,\n2613 \",\n,\n2614 \",\nAcc. 6304\nGift of Sherburne F Cook Jr.\nS. Fork Eel R., 7 mi N Bruneau, Mendocino Co., Calif.\nJuly 1 - Aug 12, 1940\n2615 Triturus similans\n2616 \",\n,\n2617 \",\n,\n2618 Ameides l. lugubris\n2619 Hyla regilla\n2620 Rana boylii boylii\n2621 \",\n'\n,\n2622 \",\n,\n,\n2623 Sceloporus o. occidentalis\n2624 \",\n,\n,\n2625 \",\n,\n,\n``` ```json\n{\"text\": \"Acc. 6490 Gift of F.E. Peabody MVZ. 34584-34594 Austin Creek, 80', 1 mi. S Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Calif. Aug. 1940. 2604 Triturus viridatus, 2605 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2606 \\\" \\\" , 2607 \\\" \\\" . 2608 \\\" \\\" . 2609 Lagunitas Lake, n. Palo Alto., Calif. Nov. 1940, col. V.Twitty 2610 Ambystoma californiense 2611 \\\" \\\" , 2612 \\\" \\\" : 2613 \\\" \\\" . 2614 \\\" Acc. 6304 Gift of Sherburne F Cook Jr. S. Fork Eel R., 7 mi N Bruneau, Mendocino Co., Calif. July 1 - Aug 12, 1940 2615 Triturus similans 2616 \\\" , 2617 \\\" , 2618 Ameides l. lugubris 2619 Hyla regilla 2620 Rana boylii boylii 2621 \\\" \\\" , 2622 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2623 Sceloporus o. occidentalis 2624 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2625 \\\" \\\" \\\" \"} ``` ```json\n{\"text\": \"Acc. 6490 Gift of F.E. Peabody MVZ. 34584-34594 Austin Creek, 80', 1 mi. S Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Calif. Aug. 1940. 2604 Triturus viridatus, 2605 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2606 \\\" \\\" , 2607 \\\" \\\" . 2608 \\\" \\\" . 2609 Lagunitas Lake, n. Palo Alto., Calif. Nov. 1940, col. V.Twitty 2610 Ambystoma californiense 2611 \\\" \\\" , 2612 \\\" \\\" : 2613 \\\" \\\" . 2614 \\\" Acc. 6304 Gift of Sherburne F Cook Jr. S. Fork Eel R., 7 mi N Bruneau, Mendocino Co., Calif. July 1 - Aug 12, 1940 2615 Triturus similans 2616 \\\" , 2617 \\\" , 2618 Ameides l. lugubris 2619 Hyla regilla 2620 Rana boylii boylii 2621 \\\" \\\" , 2622 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2623 Sceloporus o. occidentalis 2624 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2625 \\\" \\\" \\\" \"} ``` ```json\n{\"text\": \"Acc. 6490 Gift of F.E. Peabody MVZ. 34584-34594 Austin Creek, 80', 1 mi. S Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Calif. Aug. 1940. 2604 Triturus viridatus, 2605 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2606 \\\" \\\" , 2607 \\\" \\\" . 2608 \\\" \\\" . 2609 Lagunitas Lake, n. Palo Alto., Calif. Nov. 1940, col. V.Twitty 2610 Ambystoma californiense 2611 \\\" \\\" , 2612 \\\" \\\" : 2613 \\\" \\\" . 2614 \\\" Acc. 6304 Gift of Sherburne F Cook Jr. S. Fork Eel R., 7 mi N Bruneau, Mendocino Co., Calif. July 1 - Aug 12, 1940 2615 Triturus similans 2616 \\\" , 2617 \\\" , 2618 Ameides l. lugubris 2619 Hyla regilla 2620 Rana boylii boylii 2621 \\\" \\\" , 2622 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2623 Sceloporus o. occidentalis 2624 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2625 \\\" \\\" \\\" \"} ``` ```json\n{\"text\": \"Acc. 6490 Gift of F.E. Peabody MVZ. 34584-34594 Austin Creek, 80', 1 mi. S Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Calif. Aug. 1940. 2604 Triturus viridatus, 2605 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2606 \\\" \\\" , 2607 \\\" \\\" . 2608 \\\" \\\" . 2609 Lagunitas Lake, n. Palo Alto., Calif. Nov. 1940, col. V.Twitty 2610 Ambystoma californiense 2611 \\\" \\\" , 2612 \\\" \\\" : 2613 \\\" \\\" . 2614 \\\" Acc. 6304 Gift of Sherburne F Cook Jr. S. Fork Eel R., 7 mi N Bruneau, Mendocino Co., Calif. July 1 - Aug 12, 1940 2615 Triturus similans 2616 \\\" , 2617 \\\" , 2618 Ameides l. lugubris 2619 Hyla regilla 2620 Rana boylii boylii 2621 \\\" \\\" , 2622 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2623 Sceloporus o. occidentalis 2624 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2625 \\\" \\\" \\\" \"} ``` ```json\n{\"text\": \"Acc. 6490 Gift of F.E. Peabody MVZ. 34584-34594 Austin Creek, 80', 1 mi. S Cazadero, Sonoma Co., Calif. Aug. 1940. 2604 Triturus viridatus, 2605 \\\" \\\" \\\" 2606 \\\" \\\" , 2607 \\\" \\\" . 2608 \\\" \\\" . 2609 Lagunitas Lake, n. Palo Alto., Calif. Nov. 1940, col. V.Twitty 2610 Ambystoma californiense 2611 \\\" \\\" , 2612 \\ [TRANSCRIPTION_TRUNCATED_DUE_TO_LOOP]
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Acc.6304 centri S Fork Eel River, 7 mi. N Brimcomb, Mendocino Co., Calif. July 1- Aug. 12, 1940. 2626 Sceloporus σ. occidentalis 2627 " " 2628 Gerrhonotus coeruleus shastensis 2629 Pituophis catenifer catenifer 2630 Thamnophis ordinoides hydropila 2631 " " 2632 " sirtalis infernalis Gift of Sherburn Cook, Jr., 22 Bret Hart Rd., Berkeley Cal. Dec. 29, 1940- April 12, 1941. Localities as approximat. 40 mi. NW Barstow, San Bernardino Co., Calif April 10, 1941 2633 Colonyx variegatus 2634 6 mi. W Freeman Junction, Kern Co., Calif. Xantusia vigilis April 12, 1941. 2635 " 2636 .. 2637 " 2638 " 20 mi. S Hemet, Riverside Co., Calif. April 8, 1941 2639 Uta stansburiana 2640 " 2641 "
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Acc. continued 20 mi. S Hemet, Riverside Co., Calif. April 8, 1941 2642 Uta stansburiana 2643 " "" Death Valley, Kern Mfgs Co., Calif. Dec. 29, 1940 2644 Uta stansburiana 10 mi. E Hemet, Riverside Co., Calif. April 8, 1941 2645 Sceloporus magister Gift of Bob Store, collector m. Bird Rock, 3/4 mi N Pt. Bonita, Marin Co., Calif. April 6, 1941 2646 Gerrhonotus coeruleus coeruleus Gift of Richard D. Taber, 2427 Blake St., Berkeley Brooks Island, Contra Costa Co., Calif. April 26, 1941 2647 Thamnophis ordinoides atratus Gift of Albert Wolfson, Poultry Lab., Strawberry Canyon, Alameda Co., Calif May 2, 1941 2648 Gerrhonotus m. multicarinatus Gift of A.H. Miles and Pulich Wildcat Canyon, Contra Costa Co., Calif. April 26, 1941 2649 Thamnophis o. atratus
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Gift of Bob Store Rodeo Laguna, 2 mi. W Sausalito, Marin Co., Calif. April 6, 1941 2650 Thamnophis ordinoides stratus Gift of G. Bartholomew, 2600 Ashby Ave, Berkeley Pt Isabel, Contra Costa Co., Calif. Feb. 28, 1941 2651 Eumeces skiltonianus Acc. 6546 Gift of Henry Fitch Polonio Pass, Kern Co. lines, San Luis Obispo Co., Calif May 4, 1941 2652 Eumeces gilberti col. by H Fitch 2653 ? . 2654 ? . 2655 ? . 2656 ? . 2657 ? Acc. 6549 Gift of Gordon Bolander, 464 Fair Oaks St., S.F. E side Crystal Springs Lake, San Mateo Co., Calif. May 17, 1941 2658 Sceloporus o. occidentalis 2659 " " 2660 " " S. side Twin Peaks, San Francisco Co., Calif. May 15, 1941 2661 Sceloporus o. occidentalis skeleton 2662 Coluber constrictor mormon 2663 Thamnophis o. ordinoides
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Acc. continued Alamany Blvd. below Mission St., San Francisco Co. May 18, 1941 Skeleton 2664 Gerrhonotus m. multicaudatus 2665 .. .. 2666 .. .. 2667 .. .. 2668 .. .. 2669 Thamnophis ordinoides atrotus 2670 .. .. .. 2671 .. .. .. 2672 .. .. .. 2673 .. .. .. 2674 .. .. .. 2675 .. .. .. 2676 .. .. .. 2677 .. .. Occ. 6560 Gift of H.C. Adamson, 4007 Alameda Ave., Oakland Revd. June 2, 1941 6 mi. SE Livermore, Alameda Co., Calif. May 30, 1941 2682 Cnemidophorus tesselatus 2683 .. .. 2684 .. .. 2685 .. .. 2686 .. .. 2687 .. .. 2688 .. ..
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[illegible] [illegible] 2005 2025 3425 2925 auto autonebro algomayT p0d8 0525 1525 5725 0525 4525 2525 3625 1525 [illegible] [illegible] 00p, namatA.2H g0 90d - 0250-00 w91 seny bwa bneloO , ead filo .2 abemalD enamorl E2 inu w91 .0E paw [illegible] 3825 2225 4825 2225 6825 5725 8225
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Acc. 6560 continued 6 mi. SE Livermore, Alameda Co., Calif. May 30, 1941 2689 Lampropeltis getulus boylii Isabel Creek, 7mi. NW Mt. Hamilton, Santa Clara Co., Calif. June 1, 1941 Skeletal skeleton 2690 Lampropeltis getulus boylii 952 + 142 Acc. 6558 Gift of Dept. Int., Fish and Wildlife Service. See correspondence with Mr. Victor B. Scheffer, May 26, 1941. Destruction Island, Jefferson Co., Washington April 24, 1941 2691 Plethodon # 208 V.B. Scheffer. 2692 " 2693 " 2694 " Acc. 6555 Gift of G. Bolander 464 Fair Oaks ll., San Francisco Revd. May 18, 1941 Mocha Cr. Bridge, 7mi. SE Livermore, Alameda Co., Calif. May 10, 1941 2695 Pituophis c. catenifer Acc 6557 Gift of H.C. Adamson. 4007 Allendale Ave., Oakland Revd. May 26, 1941 Barax Lake, 8mi. N Lower Lake, Lake Co., Calif. May 24, 1941 2696 Pituophis c. catenifer
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Acc 0260 [illegible] 1971, Oct 27 [illegible] 2528 [illegible] 1971, Aug 24 [illegible] 1971, Oct 30 Acc 0268 [illegible] 1971, Aug 25, Keffler & Wise [illegible] Destruction Island Co. Administration 1971, April 24 [illegible] 1970 [illegible] [illegible] Acc 0222 [illegible] [illegible] 1971, Oct 31 [illegible], [illegible] 1971, Oct 14 Wayside Co. Building, 321 S. Main St., Bakersfield, California [illegible] 1971, May 10 5028 Refineries & Distributors Acc 0227 (Ref of H.C. Adamson) [illegible] 1971, Oct 26 Bakersfield, California 1971, April 24 5028 Refineries & Distributors
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Acc. 6569 Gift of H.C. Adamson, 4007 Allendale Ave., Oakland. Recd. June 11, 1941. Salinas Gun Club, 3 mi SE Gustine, Merced Co., Calif. June 7, 1941 2697 Thamnophis o. gigas Acc 6525 Gift of H.C. Adamson, 4007 Allendale Ave, Oakland, Recd. April 27, 1941. M. Livermore, Alameda Co., Calif. April 27, 1941 2698 Coluber constrictor mormon 2699 Pituophis catenifer catenifer Acc 6543 Gift of J.S. Hussey, Box 243, Sloat, California. See correspondence. Sloat, Plumas Co., Calif. May, 1941 2700 Charina bottae Acc 6524 Collected by Alden H. Miller, M.V.Z., Upper E. slope Pine Canyon, Mt. Diablo, Alameda Co., Calif. April 27, 1941 2701 Pituophis c. catenifer Acc. 6572 Collected by J. Dean of the San Joaquin Experimental Range, Madera Co., Calif. Pasture 7W, San Joaquin Exp. Range, Madera Co., Calif. May 26, 1941 2702 Diadophis amabilis pulchellus
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Acc 6580 Gift of H.P. Adamson, 4007 Alledale Ave., Oakland, Calif. Rec'd. June 23, 1941 Pinnacles Nat. Monument, San Benito Co., Calif. June 22, 1941 2703 Phrynosoma coronatum frontale 2704 Pituophis catenifer catenifer 5 mi. SE Idria, San Benito Co., Calif. June 22, 1941 2705 Pituophis catenifer catenifer 8 mi. N Pinnacles, San Benito Co., Calif. June 22, 1941 2706 Pituophis catenifer catenifer 40 mi. SE Livermore, Santa Clara Co., Calif. June 22, 1941 2707 Phrynosoma coronatum frontale Acc. 6580 Gift of H.P. Adamson, 4007 Alledale Ave., Oakland, Calif. Rec'd June 15, 1941 S.W. slope Junipero Serra Peak, Santa Lucias, Monterey Co., Calif. June 14, 1941 2708 Phrynosoma coronatum frontale 4200' 2709 " " " +11 eggs. 2710 Coluber lateralis 2500' 2711 Pituophis c. catenifer 2000'
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Acc 6556 Gift of Roy W Saarin, of O'reals, Madera Co., Calif. Collected at 2 mi W junction of H. 46 with San Joaquin Experimental Range Road at 9:00 P.M. on the highway. Recd. May 24, 1941 2 1/2 mi. W O'reals, Madera Co., Calif. May 18, 1940 2730 Rhinocleilus lecontei ♂ Acc. 6581 Gift of Bernis Sagal, 18492 Crest Ave, Hayward, Calif. Recd. June 24, 1941. Collected by M.H. Sagal of Ashview, Madera Co., Calif. 2731 Ashview, 17 mi. S.E. Merced, Madera Co., Calif. Oct. 21, 1940 2731 Phrynosoma coronatum frontale Oct May 14, 1941 2732 Rhinocleilus lecontei
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