Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
S.B. Rath
1970 Journal 13
7 Feb 107 Amphibian collecting trip
½ mi. NE Elliott RR station,
Santa Cruz Co., Calif.
fair sized holes in it. I
took several photographs of
the pond area.
The substratum of the
Elliott area is a well compacted
buff colored sandy loam. Most
of it is firm with little or no
loose sand on the surface and
at the time of our visit most
of it was damp. Mole burrows
were common.
Hill faces to the east and
west of the pond are covered
with coyote bush, bush lupin,
sticky monkey flower and poison
oak.
Vegetation at the top of
the NE slope consisted of
the following plants: inter-
nine oak (predominants), Douglas
Fir (few), willows (in gully
mentioned earlier), coast redwood
(at least one), and extensive
brush land. In the brushland