108 [page number] 
[November 6 th 1949] climb a bit much for him. He was 
watching a BROWN SCUB-WREN carrying forth. 
So we helped him in a search and 
I soon found a nest with young on 
the side of the bole of a large beech 
among an outgrowth of green twigs. 
The party was late getting back 
and so by the time we were on the 
water again, the temperature had dropped 
and a very cold breeze had sprung 
up. We were frozen by the time we 
arrived at the camp. We went to bed 
early. 
November 7 th 1949 I was out of bed at 5.0 am 
and off along the track. I met Harold 
Tair [guess] a little way down and we spent 
the early morning together. First we came 
across two OLIVE WHISTLERS singing well and 
watched them for some time. Then in the ti-tree 
by Cuvier R. were two male PINK ROBINS, 
BLACK-HEADED HONEYEATERS were calling, and an 
EASTERN SPINEBILL visited a tree above us. Over 
to the left in the bush we could hear the 
