Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
1973
Garden #
hillside
I
H
G
F
E
D
one head
A
B problooms
C
D
A - 160g, + 12 layers dead.
B - 2 big heads, one little
355 > 580
dry side head.
225
Lotsa dead.
C - single head, 405 grams. + 11 rows dead.
D - two heads, old dirt seed pod: 405
E. Two large heads
280 > 525
245
F: two heads, lotsa dead. 350g
G: single, + 12 rows dead: 375 g.
H: single, 9 rows dead 210 g.
I: widely separated double. 345 > 615
lotsa dead
270
The Tilladec area in general was quite dry. Numerous tracks of Burlimus, a few mouse tracks, saw onelizard, ants saw a big orb-weaving spider. Dave found some "young" Tillendicia plants especially a couple in cracks in rocks, with "roots". Perhaps the seeds flow into these crocks, and there are the places where seedlings get started. I fess, Sandy hills with Tillendica on the sides should have rocks above somewhere.
Drove south and camped after dark about 10 m.s. Tea.
no vegetation. Two totes on edge of camp during night.