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everything available... Gygis was present in great number. Shearwaters circled 
past and boobies and Frigatebirds circled overhead. I delighted to see numbers 
of Procelsterna . 
June 8—Party for the third trip: 
? ' v 
A. Wetmore 
Eric Schlemmer, my assistant 
C. S. Judd, Forester and Executive officer of Board of Agriculture. To assist 
20 
^) on Necker. 
in ethnological work. 
A. L. C. Atkinson lawyer. interested in ( 
* , 
E. L. Caum Botanist 
C. Grant To collect fishes and marine life. 
Dr, M. Cooke Conchologi3t, interested primarily in land shells. 
D. Thaanum Conchologist, 
Dr. H. S. Palmer Geologist Prof, of Geology, Univ. of Hawaii 
E. H. Bryan Entomologist (Bishop Museum) 
A. H. Rice ^resident Bur. of Agriculture out for the trip 
W, G. Anderson General assistant. Sailor and fisherman acquainted to a 
certain degree with Niho 
Bruce Cartwright Pres. Historical Hawaiian Society. 
or 
June 10 —Only one Black-footed Albatross on the stern. Occasional tropicbirds boobies 
passed and a good many Wedge-tailed Shearwaters ween. 
[Nihoa] Tne island was sighted about 2 p.m. and we were at anchor a half mile 
off shore at the entrance of Adams Bay at 4:15. T 
The sand beach at the western and of the bay was impracticable as heavy swells broke 
on it every two or three minutes. On the eastern side of the small western bight 
is what we have called Wilder Is landing after G. P. Wilder. Here there is an 
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