B. Shelley 1977 Journal Santa Cruz Barillas, Huehuetenango. 26 June pine that Paul knew which we thought might be good for Chiroptodonism - About 1/2 mile before it we stopped at a brook ? tore up rocks - nothing. The patch of woods is at ~ ft. el. and is very similar in appearance to the C. cochleatum locality. Apparently there is a large stony forest of mixed madrone-pine which the road cuts through. In general along the road the madrone seems to go up to the fog line & into it occasionally, as was apparently the case here. The woods looked like they were cleared near the road a long time ago - maybe 50-100 years. The logs were frequently very rotten, a good boule was at a premium. Inside stumps & under bark especially of old stumps, we got 12-15 B. rootrata. They basically look like the others, but there is a predominance of a red color phase, with only one solid middorsal stripe of a chestnut-brown-red. However, the other 1/2-striped phase was also present. No Chirgys were found, I just don't know why. We worked for a good hour then moved on. We stopped very briefly (~3 minutes) at a high plateau field, then went on to San Mateo, where