Amerraan, Kenneth 22 
W3 — 
White-eyes were by far the most abundant. They were evex^rbere. 
Many more were heard than seen. This was the only bird not new to me — 
I had. seen it Wednesday (October 23) here at the hotel. 
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' Lelothrix were the next most abundant.' I got a fairly good view 
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of one. The red bill and yellow throat really stand out. 
Elepaio were third in abundance. I saw several of -these clearly, 
adults and imraatures (no white on rump). They appeared almost orange— 
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brown, nutmeg colored. 
Ama kiki were fairly common. I watched one for some time but it 
was too distant for me to see the bill clearly. Identify by voice- 
catbird- like wheeze. Many more heard than seen. 
Lelothrix sounds like titmouse with a repet at ive call or like an 
Oriole with a second. 
A few apapane were present, again more heard than seen. I caught 
a glimpse of one, merely a flash of red, black and vhlfce, gs %% took off. 
Couldn't see fthe bill on this one, though I think I made it out (farely) 
on one in flight silhouette. 
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Two Chinese thrushes were heard, cot seen. 
October 2 6 — We also went to East Loch (?) of Pearl Harbor. On mud flats 
there we saw Hawaiian stilts (ten to fifeteen). Golden Plovers, Sanderlings 
Turnstones, Sharp -tailed Sandpipers, one Dowitcher, Shovellers, Aneric&n 
Widgeon (l), both (?) teal, Muscovy duck (2?). In the reeds or cane beyond 
were flocks of strawberry finches (numerous), rice birds, and raanaklna 
(blue bill, black head and throat, brown body). Also present — both doves, 
mynahs, one coot. 
