voL. 11.} Birds of Gray's Harbor Region, 143 
22. Marbled Godwit. Limosa fedoa. Common. 
23. Greater Yellow-legs. Zotanus melanoleucus. Tolerably 
common. 
24. Western Willett. Symphemia semtpalmata inornata. Very 
common. ; 
25. Killdeer. -4gialitis vocifera. Common. 
26. Mourning Dove. Zenaidura macroura. NHaveseen a few: 
rare near Montesano. 
27. Turkey Vulture. Cathartes aura. Tolerably common. 
28. Marsh Hawk. Circus hudsonius. Abundant. 
29. Accipiter sp.? Either Cooper's or the sharp-shinned 
hawk is quite common. 
_ 30. Western Red-tail. Buteo borealis calurus. Tolerably com- 
mon. Several seen near Montesano. 
31. Duck Hawk. Falco peregrinus anatum. Rare. Saw one 
in winter on Damon’s Point catch a buffle-head duck. 
32. Short-eared Owl. Aszo accipitrinus. Tolerably common 
on the marshes. 
33. Kennicott’s Screech Owl. Aegascops asio kennicotti?. Had 
-one alive which I took to be this variety. 
34. White-headed Woodpecker. Xenopzcus albolarvatus. Rare. 
35. Pileated Woodpecker. Ceophleus pileatus. One or two 
seen an Hoquiam River in dense timber. 
36. Lewis’s Woodpecker. Avelanerpes torguatus. Tolerably 
‘common. 
37. Western Nighthawk. Chordezles virginianus henry? Com- 
mon in Chehalis Valley. 
38. Black Swift. Cypselotdes niger. Saw one flying over 
Quinault Lake that I took to be this species. 
39. Kingbird. Zyrannus sp. Common in Chehalis Valley. 
40. Black Phoebe. Sayornis nigricans. Common in Chehalis 
Valley. 
41. Clarke’s Nutcracker. Picicorvus columbianus. Saw one or 
two flocks of these birds in the dense woods between Hoquiam 
and Quinault Lake. They are about the only birds to be seen in 
the depths of the woods. They feed on fir tufts and cones. They 
are rather silent. 
