Field Notebook: New Bruswick, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Ontario 1900, 1927
Page 47
Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History. | www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Looking at the Saint Helena Island birds it seems after all that they are of some Melanesian type. The Thicklandia suspensa seems to be a Rhynchonellus grandis. A very common in one little colony, The species near menors is of that type but not that species. The Saint Helena Island birds and the ones off of a different country than those here are Melanesian parsons. Certain all of those are of some Melanesian by aspects. Danson has all the Dictan from or Guiana. Danson prefers to use Erion or Geormia. All the labels have it. On the outside of the case it is "Erion or Geornia". For the forest series he has "Dilurus = Candrian". The Peter Redpath Museum is one of the best American Museum fields. The birds are good. The mammals are narrow but high, apart of all of the fatter cases with dramatic undertone. Between the wings are glacier cages just like those of the Zoo. Mr. M. W. in the middle of the formal films are the large exhibits and draws of both coven or lepor. One wall is given to large sloth, and beards. The second floor is a gallery with