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[[underlined]] July 27, 1933 [[/underlined]]. Cont. 
[[underlined]] Phlox diffusa [[/underlined]] abundant & in full flower mostly white with a few pale lavender forms
[[underlined]] Lutkea pectinata  [[/underlined]] beginning to flower. 
[[underlined]] Synthus [[pinniufitla?]] [[/underlined]] no flowers
[[underlined]] [[Surelousbya calcuiya?]] in some flower.
[[underlined]] Phocelia [[/underlined]] a beautiful purple violet spike of flowers -/
[[underlined]] Senecio websteri [[/underlined]] no flowers.
[[underlined]] Juniperus communis [[/underlined]] an abundance of it at timberline. 
Came down mountain and visited with Mr. Webster. met his daughter and Mr & Mrs Oscar Nelson on mountain & ate with them then drove to Quinault Lake arriving at 100 AM.
July 28, 1933
conference with Ranger Fulton and then over replanted areas. Damage to trees terrible but those with screens of any type that would turn rabbits are in fine shape some two feet high and all at least a foot. This is true even where they were in poor soil in full sun. Others gone in open & badly deformed among the logs. No doubt that rodents are the controlling factor in replanting. also the damage first season when trees are cut before root growth is started is obviously responsible for most of loss. If they could be protected for one or two seasons would be able to outgrow rabbits. On into Olympia at 300 PM conference with Tucker. To Williams home for dinner.