The Caribae was scheduled to return to Sandy Bay for umm work at Buceo© leaf* 
Cowan end I decided to drop off at Bloody Bay and walk frees Parlatuvier across the 
Island to Eoxboreugh cud engage a taxi to take us hack to Sandy Bay. Thomas Bowman 
decided to accompany us on this trip. Be ia invertebrate zoologist at the 0. S. 
i 
t 
national Hueoos. 
We arose at 0500 and at 0530 Schmitt* Barseteeu and I walked up the hill to 
Turpins to get the trap. Wo returned, had Breakfast am I prepared for the day’s 
collecting trip. About 0010 we hit the beach at Bloody Say. There was a banana 
sterner anchored ia Say picking up bananas and cocoa from a warehouse ashore. Ha 
found a Causer, Carls ton Roberta, who ms going three silec up the iwborough** 
Farl&tuvier load and offered to show m the way. A Trinidadian froa the best walked 
along (with only Jockey shorts on) a® far as Farlatuvier . Be was looking for 
cigarettes , so I gave hi® one of say cigar®. At Par lat wrier we picked up two inter- 
esting actives , who were aeeeatpanyios Roberta to his "‘fare*”. They were Lewellyn 
Thompson, the local Agricultural agent , cn d Mr, Batiste, the word officer* As we 
went up the hill Coma walked with the Agricultural agent and 1 walked with the ward 
officer, while Roberts led the process ion. Batiste, a fine young mm with m 
infectious mile, asked no some searching questions about the future of the Heat 
Indian federation, low could they become prosperous like the USA?? The agricultur- 
al officer showed us native mango stock to which he had grafted the Improved Julie 
Mango. Be showed us the local eastern of planting the roc colored, plant, dragon 
blood (Cordyllne terminal! s) » to mark tba dividing lias between estates. He has bean 
teaching the natives contour cultivation on the steep slopes. Both of these officers 
