Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
382.
Underbrush is scarce in this forest.
A few Canthorus velutiny shapes
were found: Two Snowshoe rabbits
were seen about 9000 ft. el. One
was eating horse manure in the
trail; Deer tracks were seen 4
times on the 3 mile trail.
This lodgepole area does not
appear to be very valuable from the
wildlife angle. Mac Laughlin says
it is characteristic of the whole
southwest corner of the park
beyond Grand Lake. It is valuable
as a protection or buffer area.
Baker Gulch
July 19, 1933.
This morning Chief Ranger John
Mac Laughlin, Ranger Fred
and I rode horses from Holgarths'
Ranch up Baker Gulch.
Holgarth's trail takes in the
willow bottom area of the valley,
a narrow dry rocky strip of
lodgepole 'pine' is next traversed,
and then one comes to Baker Creek.
A miled mining road leads off
Baker Creek. From here from
the lodgepole stand one goes through
numerous swampy areas.