r\uDcr\ I o. omiNuuN 
Draft 
Enderbury cnnt. 
f\ 
>_ ) 
Another islolated group of trees is found on the 
eastern edge of the island. As you go north on hhe 
west side there is a large grove of nearly daed 
trees a£ about XXX/XXX/XX/X///XXX midway up the 
island. The last group of trees on the island are 
about a mile from the north end XX on the west side 
wSSre U a^ia?ge mound of low grade guane^s^ands some 
St * 
20 feet X//XXX/ above the surrounding terrain 
From here the last mile of ieland is made up 
of a few abondened guano diggings in - t - h o— mi -ddlre *aatd 
# 
/X/XX/// that finally give# way to an extinsive serriee 
A 
of old beach lines. These troughs are XXXXX 10-15 
feet deep and several hundred XXXX/XX/ yards long. 
They run nearly parallel to the NE shore, sometimes 
overlapping slightly. They form a sort of micro¬ 
ridge and valley system as one walks toward the north 
shore on the rockey coral surface. About the only 
plant in this area is the Boerhavia which is found 
only in small patches and shows no signs of being 
any more intensive during other times in the year. 
At the south end of the lagoon and along the 
eastern e dge XX are the remains of the main guano 
workings. Here reminents of the old tramway can still 
» 
be seen. 
Two wooden buildings arfc still st anding near the 
lighthouse and the old stone ruins XXX/XXXX can 
be seen north ofjthere. At several points on the 
inland sto$e paths are found cutting acress the 
* 
rugged coral. 
—^ 
, w » wp. .w| i^ wn . .nu i ■' II. m i|i u p p n .mw, i i ll' l l.. II inn i mf ii ijLuumw i i ii im. 1 . mw* 
..■MW 
