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Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
Mayhew 1958
Nov. 14 Journal 119.
5 mi. W. of Glamis, Imperial Co., Calif.
top of the highest dune. From here
we were able to see Brawley & much
of the rest of the Imperial Valley,
Glamis, the road through the
Chocolate Mts. to Blythe and the
Cargo Muchacho Mts. to the S.E. It
was quite an impressive sight.
San Felipe Hills, Imperial Co., Calif.
After we left the Glamis area,
we stopped along highway 99 opposite
these hills to see if there was any
evidence of Ulma notata living here.
The wind was blowing fairly hard, & it
was almost dark, so we didn't
learn anything definitely. However, there
are numerous sandy areas that
could possibly support Ulma.
4.5 mi. W. of 1000 Palms, Riverside Co., Calif.
We set up camp at the abandoned
filling station on the old highway
between 1000 Palms & Garnet at 1930.
At this time the wind was blowing from
the west at about 22 mph. with
gusts to 30 mph. The air temp. was
17.8°C., rel. humidity was 57%.
Nov. 15 We arose at 0830 and found the wind
still blowing like mad, although not
as hard as last night. It was still
from the west at 10-15 mph. with gusts
to 19 mph. The minimum temp. last