Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
a clump near PB on the trail to Centrose, none
of the flowering clumps had new shoots. The dead
clump at the Corro in Puerto Belsit is still standing
looking a bit worse for wear (see photo and photos of
earlier years). El Ahualo is dated, on the sign, 1410.
yellow Azara is in flower at PB, and Erica cuneiflora
heard 3 groups of parrots (or parotas 3 times) between
Friest PB.
Jesus Roth, manager of Hotel Paula, was born
at Paula about [illegible] yrs ago. He says there used to
be 500 people in the valley, population now is 75.
He did not know that mice are here. Says there were
lots of coffee until about 15 yrs ago. The tabanids
are much more abundant in summer. The roads are
covered with helicoptera (drosophilae) in summer. He
had a pickled large beetle that he said was the female
of a species in which the males have long horns, and
that there used to be thousands of them here. The guava
bombus, he says, flowered about 35 years ago, and this
was a ratada. He says he has seen Monte del monte
toro (rare) ad viscocarbas.
When the bell shop, Ramon, saw our collection of
slime, he seemed to recognize Geotres, distinguished
it from the others, and said it was abundant in
the potato fields near his home near Paychue.
There were few Araneas along the trail where
our traps were at Paula. The only bombus there