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[[circled]]21 [[/circled]]
I have twice seen small arboreal, brownish squirrels here. Once fairly low, near the [[?]]. Once high, by the TV Station. Neither was with a mixed flock.
  Out for a walk this afternoon. Come across mixed flock.
[[margin, in purple]] VI HO [[in red]] 72 [[/margin]]

 In rather sparse trees and scrub along stream. Group includes at least [[green checkmark]]  [[underlined]] xanthocephala [[/underlined]],[[green checkmark]] [[underlined]] cyanocephala [[/underlined]][[green checkmark]] 1 BYB.[[underlined]] xanthocephala [[/underlined]] in lead at least part of the time. All in trees 10 - 20 ft above ground. Uttering "CN" and PN type notes. 
[[margin, in red]] Albi [[in green]] 75 [[/margin]]

[[female symbol]] Albi ][[green checkmark]] j ________→ group, for at least a brief period  Then stream about same altitude as [[?]].

  2:50 pm. Edge larger  path forest. Hear a few Laf-like phrases. Presumably the Yellow-faced Whitestart. 8225 ft.
  2:58. Up to now whole trip has been in sunshine. Now we reach area where there is fog and rain. [[underlined]]Immediately [[/underlined]] we hear more bird sounds.  Transition [underlined]] very [[/underlined]] abrupt. 
  See single Sooty Thrush alone. No it is a pair. Region low second growth scrub. Then a Sooty Thrush appears. Supplants one of the others 3:16 pm
  [[margin, in red]] 13 [[/margin]] 
  3:42 See single Yellow-faced [[red checkmark]] Whitestart in high second growth scrub with some large bird (Sooty Thrush???) Large bird flies off. Whitestart stays behind. Then see a large Nuttalanis-like flycatcher j_______→ Whitertart. Then flycatcher moves on. Whitertart does not follow.
[[margin, in red]] Albi? 14 [[/margin]]
  4:05 Region thick mound growth scrub, between forest and pasture. See single "Glauc". [[red checkmark]]. Flitting about low in scrub. apparently looking for insects. Also, apparently, probing at base of orange tubular flower. Really, [[underlined]] I don't know what  this is! [[/underlined]] Looked chunkier than all or most [[male symbol]] WCC's. I didn't see the bill. But this bird did have prominent white tufts or, more likely, white axillars and/or whole underside of wing. Cons

Transcription Notes:
Saffron-crowned tanager, (Tangara xanthocephala) Red-necked tanager, (Tangara cyanocephala)