Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
the afternoon. Howard and Rising went over to Troubles to spend
the night, intending to start after some Olive Warblers early in the
morning. In the night it rained very hard.
July 15. Will and I went up Ramsey Canon after a Cone's Flycatcher's
nest. When we had nearly reached the divide it began to rain,
and we sat on the lee side of a large Pine, for about an hour and
a half, getting soaking wet. We got the set of Flycatchers
but could not get the bird. We went along the divide
until we reached the right-hand Canon, which we followed
down. We shot an immature Grace's, and an Olive Warbler, a
male Rivoli Hummingbird, an Olivaceous Flycatcher, and two
Scott's Orioles. We saw a deer on the divide about 350 yard away
but could not get a shot at it.
The others got a male Rivoli and a Rufous Hummer, three Cone's
Flycatchers, two Mexican Cerepes, a Virginia Warbler, two
Lead-colored Tits, two Olivaceous Flycatchers, and a Red-faced
Warbler. They found a Band-tailed Pigeon's nest with one egg.
in a small pine about twelve feet from the ground; and a set
of Western Robins.
July 16. Will and I stayed in camp to skin birds while the others
went up the canon to collect a set of Buff-breasted Flycatcher.
They secured the nest with three eggs, and shot both older birds.
The nest egg situated was at the end of a pine limb, about