82 
The coast is fringed with a growth of ‘“uvero” or ee 
(Cocolobis unifera Jacq.), and back of this is a savana country 
with clumps of brush and trees, especially in the ravines. ar 
e houses are mango, maranon (cashew) and mamoncillo trees. 
The birds that I noticed along the coast were parrakeets, crows, 
at creo tuna 
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CARIOBEAN SEA 
er map showing eastern end of Cuba and position of Pico Turquino 
In upper map the trail to Pico Turquino and return is indicated by detted 
lines. 
“zorzales” (a slate colored thrush), “‘negritos” (a black finch), 
grass-quits, white- ed dove, blue pigeons, ‘“‘camds”’ (a large 
dove), “‘toco s’’ (Cuban trogon), woodpeckers, nighthawks, 
a bit d - os” (a la ‘aincrow) regular 
parrots, blew s told that at Bayamito to the east there were 
numbers of ce 
