Field notes, v1523
Page 411
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
There was an alder, long reed's ferns in bloom, Photo of the dead bamboo at the Past Office. It looks just the same as last year: lots of small twigs on it. Nothing but the weeds trope in the meadow or in the forest across the road. On the way home, at the garage, a tiny freeware was staggering across the road. Caught it and revived it with honey-water etc. It was thin and bony, We have heard parrots every day, but have seen them only a couple of times. Today saw a flock of about 24, never saw doves here. Still a few patches of snow on the grid. April 21 Saw temp. about 4 1/2°. Cloudy in a.m. but then scattered clouds. Meadow line had 1 alder dune and 2 oryz. My line in the forest around the road held 2 alder longi. Acute's line " " " " " led 2 alder longi, 1 Bromusflo, 1 Notocyp caldunae, and 1 Auliscings Auliscings (alive by one foot). The grid produced 9 alder longi, all refectors, 3 freeware all new, 2 oryzmy (1 new), 1 Notocyp caldunae (never caught on grid before, and 1 Bromusflo refector. The Austrian fungus authority told that there are 1,000 species of fungi here, 300 of them associated with Polypogus. Went digging on the grid. Found no big grubs, a few worms. The soil is not deep loam, seems to be mostly interbedded siltstone. Up toward the postoffice I found several large Sirend grubs, as before, and one fresh-shot-sized hypogeous fungus -- the first I have seen. Still a few tiny patches of snow on the grid. Day with scattered sun and clouds. The leaves have turned yellow since we have been here at Puerto Blest, left 5 pm.