. Results of a biological survey of mount Shasta, California. .?^ms^^sMkmssmmaKs. Fig. 2.—Shasta .1 .Mud Creek Canyon. voluntary assistant, Lyman L. Merriam. We took saddle horses anda pack animal, which were of material aid, although we had much dif-ficulty in getting them across some of the deep canyons and over theindescribably rough lava on the west side of the mountain. Leaving Wagon Cam]) on the morning of July 21*, we ascended Pan-ther Creek to its source, turned easterly through The [South] (rate,north of Gray and Red buttes, crossed Squaw Creek near its head, andkept on among the
. Results of a biological survey of mount Shasta, California. .?^ms^^sMkmssmmaKs. Fig. 2.—Shasta .1 .Mud Creek Canyon. voluntary assistant, Lyman L. Merriam. We took saddle horses anda pack animal, which were of material aid, although we had much dif-ficulty in getting them across some of the deep canyons and over theindescribably rough lava on the west side of the mountain. Leaving Wagon Cam]) on the morning of July 21*, we ascended Pan-ther Creek to its source, turned easterly through The [South] (rate,north of Gray and Red buttes, crossed Squaw Creek near its head, andkept on among the timberline white-bark pines to the rim of MudCreek Canyon (pi. in), which we followed down into the Shasta first night was spent in the bottom of this canyon at an altitudeof 5,000 feet—some distance below the lower fall. The second day weclimbed the steep east bank of the canyon, here 1,000 feet deep (fig. 2),crossed Cold Creek and Ash Creek Canyon below timberline, and reached 12 NORTir AMERICAN FAlXA. Brewer Creek Canyon in tlie upper par
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookp, booksubjectnaturalhistory
