1942 We stayed at Boulder Creek from Thursday p.m. (June 25- to Sunday p.m., June 28. Weather warm, too hot on Sunday. As we drove across from Camp Everet to Feltin District's swallows flying from a hole in a sand bank and stopped to investigate. A pair of Rough-winged Swallows were feeding young which were visible at the opening and I could see about six months pop open as the adults approached the hole. On Friday p.m. Mr. Sheldon, and Mr. Scott came down and when I showed them the hole I heard also the song of the Purple Martin and saw one in the top of a dead tree- I watched it fly and make sure it was a Martin. List for its region: Turkey Vulture, (Bettles, Druid (pair near the cottage), Killdeer (Scott Valley), Mourning Dove (Scott V.), Calif. Woodpecker (near cottage), Black Phoebe, (Blue-sided Flycatcher, WoodPence, W. Flycatcher, W. Martin, Cliff Swallow, Rough-wg. Swallow (Sand Hills), Calif. Jay, Chickadee Bushtit, Creeper, Wren. lit (Sand Hills), Russet T. Thrush, Warbling Cassin, Hutton Vireo, Lut. Warbler (singing again Yellow, Beldale Warbler, Br. Blackbird (Scott V.), W. Passenger, Trostake, Purple Finch, Linnet, Gr. Goldspider, Siskin, Sp. p Brown Towhee, juncs, Chipping Sp. (tarn), Song sp. Young Brown Towhee came to table. 38 sp. Height of song season past. Many families. July 2. A Red-breasted Nuthatch heard in mudflat at U.C. Infantry. July 3. We went down to Boulder to spend July 4. At Alvarado Pools I could not find a Stilt. Probably too much plowing going on and too little water. Many Killdeer - Great flocks of Redwings - males showed more yellow in wing than earlier - Many in - finite area and a Kingbird below Alvarado.