2. Bryon, E. H. Jr, 1942 Amer ican Polyn esia Tongg Publishing Company, 
Honolulu. 
p, 70 Pisonia, Cordia, Tournefortia ''and other species characteristics 
of central Pacific Islands." 
3. Ellis, Albert F., 1936, Adventuring in Coral Seas, Sydney Vegetation: 
Coconuts planted on Enderbury but did not do well; "several clumps of stunted 
bushes" on it; 
15 d Howland 
/ , 
1. Excerpts Bryan, E. H. Jr., 194-2, American Polynesia, Tongg Publishing 
Company, Honolulu. 
1 
p. 39 "only six species of plants were found on Howland, prior to its 
recent occupation. Lepturus bunchgrass, Boerhavia herb, and two kinds of 
purslone or pigweed ( Portulac a lutea and oleraceae ) dominate the surface. 
There are scattered patches of Tribulus, and a few small clumps of scrubby 
kon trees ( Cord ia), apparently more dead than alive, due to the dryness 
and nesting birds." 
15 d Hull 
1. Excerpt Bryan, E. H., Jr., American Polynesia, Tongg Publishing 
Company, Honolulu. 
p. 64 Coconuts, Pisonia (50 feet) 
(75- 80 feet) 
2. Photo prints by L. P. Shultz Phoenix and Samoa Islands 
April - July 1939 (Ho. 55-85). 
Pictures of beach rock vegetation. Sooty Terns, Ho. 66 -good tree shots, 
nesting birds 
Ho. 71 
76 . Red-footed Booby on nest 
84-85 Red-tailed Tropicbird 
on stones under tree 
