won phe, Ghar iring be Aotanrm Ayreiffr 
Th Bay clear and warm, The road buewset over after abmiles te 
cidisen aetna forested vidas which we followed 
for a league, then it dropped steeply down, : more forest gg 
another leaguey to the San Miguel es mg Pe We &eerek heavy 
forest of large trees and a fine wide woo pomt which descended 
w te a nee | wd t 
gradually. Sew Giy—a_tew pirds_ori-no Mounds. Followed the riv- 
onrinvedab =, thm 
er for »¥ leagues, eo a hut asd pc rearing —9¢ ; em erneantre- where 
1 iad breve satang sR 
we camped at 2630, The owners heal, a ‘ tame Pathii’c CUrTSSOW, get a 
ae 
ths lack wood-pecker, am@ a large green parrey) EO 8 family of 
pry saree oo Son 'H b rowle. 
four children, The vegetation along the ae was for the rites | 
league bamboo with a few, anall trees. Sweme gn the ridge enon 
Hite opntale meonltanerrer Apret rin sarkaoh We A800 A 
many agrees Bas ew tyr "een ,< chee 2, tall slim stenned/ palm and 
Be pete te 
Osde 
a Md bteLs ntree ferng, AYftitude of Egridge, about 9 ,000 ft, Along a San 
ss gpa Aung 
Miguel ,gxew a great variety of large treesa L gor many Cedros 
and killer figs. Prickly stemmed palms were also common ami a 
| wir Pe ra ip over 
large stemmed bamboo, adee-2 species of Georg pias,and many tree 
fErNS « The alftitude of San Fernando by our aneroid was 4,400 ft 
4 ned 45Ao AAD th A VU 
The owner Bet) brocket deer, agoptes and ocelg sts lived in she 
AN Mr2ne ROO Auth ah4ec4- 
ree » Oe — eae monkeys, and 2246 tapers. iasaasa wsae found ewe 
Aa?’ 
pes and the lesser anteater ocoureds ee and ‘ curragoye, pare 
A AW gan , anon PAY 
rots , and other birds were commons The savages of the . 
CA 
oS, shpseuis 8 Rich in the’ rorest dine, are timid and seldom seene 
The 4 L, + ie, paised a little sugar cane , coffee, poannta ,peneney +e et 
¢ 
ON 
vegetables. Two species of sqtirrels occur, ome , Very small, and a 
largerone, 
pe Megstt ls a ate 
= neues Fo Sea, ow NM 
em and arrived at HZuvini at 1 pete 
I saw only a large squirrel on the 
>. We @ ae. 
road and a few birds chiefly passiques and jays. tm my first 
Nachaganga savage, a tall sank man with Gyan bos sftanding on 
the river banks watching for. fish. He was Statroned across the 
AD NAS * KoA mn nhs, for h.. PE Ate 
babii and below me and ,did not see us as we passed.-He looked 
Like ,the savages of the SRAB OA in the school geographies. Later 
s ANA VAX Qsy 
at Yuvini we saw other, more etel vant and clothed, Berg was away 
in the forest with his rubber gatherese®& when we arrived and did 
f a 
On \ 
not return for a day or two. His station ais situated in a wide 

