12 FISHES OF WESTERN SOUTH AMERICA 
mans; 19 Boat train to Guaqui, rejoining the Coya, and following eastern shores 
of Lake Titicaca; 20 Puerto Acosta and Moho port, set up camp in Adventist 
school; 21-23 Shooting birds, collecting parasites of birds, toad, fishes, collecting 
Oligochaets, Crustacea, spending one afternoon getting my assistant, Pedro Vas- 
quez, out of Moho jail; 24-25 Waiting promised burros engaged by Gobernador; 
26 Up at 4:30, enroute via Vilque Chico to Huancané; 27 Fishing and collecting 
Fic. 6. Upper course of Rio de Poopd, Bolivia, about 13000 feet altitude. 
Thermal springs seen at foot of slope on right are sufficiently hot to be used for 
cooking, but their outlet is occupied by Pygidium at temperatures decidedly warm 
to the touch (above 100 degrees F.). 
Crustacea in roadside pools and wet meadows, Huancané; 28 Continued rain 
and flood waters, dynamiting and seining at ford of Rio de Huancané; 29 Rio de 
Huancané to near village of Chupa, emergency camp; 30 One league further to 
Chupa, camping on North shore of Lake Arapa, Gobernador and villagers coming 
out and helping with seine; 31 Hunting birds, Crustacea, seining. 
January 1, 1919 Burro train and afoot Chupa to Laguna Salinas, fishing en- 
route in small Rio de Chupa; 2 Fishing Laguna Salinas from balsa, no fish present 
