I cannot Say Pacific Ocian as I have not Seen one pacific day Since my arrival in its vicinity

its waters breake with emenc waves on the Sands and rockey Coasts, tempestous and horiable.
-William Clark-

sent out the men to hunt and examin the country, they soon returned all except Drewyer and informed me that the wood was so thick it was almost impenetrable
-Meriwether Lewis-

these suirrels are about the size of the red squirrel of the lakes and eastern Atlantic States, their bellies are of a redish yellow, or tanners ooze colour the tale flat and as long as the body eyes black and moderately large back and sides of a greyish brown
-Meriwether Lewis-

the brier with a brown bark and three leaves which put forth at the extremety of the twigs like the leaves of the blackbury brier, tho is a kind of shrub and rises sometimes to the hight of 10 fe[et]
-Meriwether Lewis-

the broad leave shrub which grows something like the quill wood but has no joints, the leaf broad and deeply indented
-Meriwether Lewis-

the bark p[e]als hangs on the stem and is of a yelowish brown colour.
-Meriwether Lewis-

there is a wild crab apple which the natives eat; this growth differs but little in appearance from that of the wild crab of the Atlantic States. but the fruit consists of little oval burries which grow in clusters at the extremities of the twigs like the black haws.
-Meriwether Lewis-

the tree which bears a red burry in clusters of a round form and size of a red haw. the leaf like that of the small magnolia, and brark smoth and of a brickdust red coulour it appears to be of the evergreen kind.—
-Meriwether Lewis-