■ 
'Ga©sar f i Head # Bradford t and Saneafraii Mountains the latter 
being about 3500 ft* in elevation, and the entire area the moat 
elevated in the state. The slopes are steep and deciduously 
wooded and housed more of the mountain forms than the previous 
station despite the absence of typical Canadian flora* 4 few pairs 
of song sparrows nesting here, in addition to eheetnut-aided 
warblera* this con^leted the spring and s«flwr investigation for 
the MftMHj and we returned to Washington July 23* 
4ooofflpani0d by John Webb of the Division of flrde f 1 left for 
the fall collating trip September 14* Our first stop waa at $mk 
Hill above the Fall line in northern South Carolina* Most of our 
work was along the rolling hills bordering the Catawba liver and in 
the wooded bottom lands bo typical of the Piedmont region. In 
spit© of the unusually warm wnatfaer we found representatives of the 
birds that we needed to tie in with those collected in forth Carolina 
Just to the north along the same river during the previous year* On 
October a we aoved eastward to Che raw to woxfc along the Pee Dee liver* 
The extensive twaape along the river yielded ©any valuable specimens* 
from here on October 16 we continued touthward to Allendale to 
complete the work along the Savannah liver* Through the oourttty of 
Mr* 1* B* fance of Allendale who gave m p®rmimiQU. to collect on hie 
farm we found an excellent concentration of birdlife in the cypreee 
awampa, open pine M>oda, and along the edges of the fields — all with^ 
in a ahort radius, which is most unusual for the coastal plain* 
