good potential valae. 



9B-(1). Cranberry Creek , — (September 23, 1938; Parkhurst and 

 Morton.) Cranberry Creek enters the North Fork approximately 21^ miles 

 above the mouth. It was discharging abont 10 c.f .s. at the time of the 

 survey. The stream is capable of supporting a small run, and is util- 

 ized by a few steelhead trout. 



9B-(2)* Reeds Creek . — (September 25, 1938 j Parkhurst and Morton.) 

 Reeds Creek enters the North Fork approximately 29 miles above the 

 mouth. The stream was 30 feet wide at the mouth, and was discharging 

 about 50 c.f.s. at the time of observation. It contains good salmon 

 spawning area, and is probably utilized by steelhead trout. 



9B-(3). Swamp Creek.— (September 25, 1938; Parkhurst and Morton.) 

 Swamp Creek enters the North Fork approximately 30 miles above the 

 mouth. The stream was discharging about 5 c.f.s. at the time of obser- 

 vation. It was extremely muddy and appeared unsuitable for salmon or 

 trout • 



9B-(U). Falls Creek . — (September 26, 1938j Parkhurst and Morton.) 

 Falls Creek enters the North Fork approximately 35 miles above the 

 mouth* The stream was discharging about 10 c.f.s* at the time of obser- 

 vation. A 12 foot falls near the mouth renders it inaccessible to 

 migratory fish* 



9B-(5). Silver Creek * — (September 26, 1938j Parkhurst and Morton.) 

 Silver Creek enters the North Fork approximately 392 miles above the 

 mouth. The stream was discharging about 10 c.f.s. at the time of obser- 

 vation. It has a fairly steep gradient, with numerous cascades, and 

 only a small amount of suitable salmon spawning area, 



9B~(6). Gold Creek. — (September 26, 1938; Parkhurst and Morton.) 

 Gold Creek enters the North Fork approximately Ul£ miles above the 

 mouth. The stream was discharging about 15 c.f.s. at the time of obser- 

 vation. It has a moderate gradient, and contains some good salmon 

 spawning area. Gold Creek could support a small run, and is utilized 

 by a few steelhead trout, 



9B-(7), Robinson Creek .— (September 27, 1938; Parkhurst and 

 Morton,) Robinson Creek enters the North Fork approximately UiJ 

 miles above the mouth. The stream was discharging about 5 c.f.s. at 

 the time of observation* It has a moderate gradient, and a small 

 amount of good spawning area. It was reported that salmon had been 

 observed in Robinson Creek in earlier years* However, the stream 

 could accommodate only a small number of spawning salmon* 



9B-(8)* Little North Fork *— (September 27, 1938; Parkhurst and 

 Morton.) The Little North Fork enters the North ,Fork approximately 

 US miles above the mouth. The stream was about 200 feet wide at the 

 mouth at the time of observation, and was discharging about 150 c.f.s* 

 The stream is about liO miles long, and contains a large amount of 



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