64 
WYOMING BIRDS. 
567h. Junco hyemalis annectens: Ridgway’s Junco. 
Fort Bridger is the type locality for this Junco. F. M. 
sailey, in “Handbook of Birds of the Western United 
States,” mentions it as from Wyoming. We have no re- 
cent records of it. 
570b. Junco phaeonotus caniceps: Gray-headed Junco. 
574—1. 
An exceedingly abundant Junco in the Laramie Hills and 
Medicine Bow Mountains. Walker is the only recent ob- 
server who records it. Knight indicated that it occurred 
only in southern Wyoming and so does the A. O. U. check 
list of recent issue. 
Amphispiza nevadensis nevadensis: Sage Sparrow. 
Knight reported that it was a common summer resident, 
but the only recent observers who report it are Metz from 
Sheridan and Walker from Albany County. The A. O. U. 
list records it from central Wyoming, probably upon 
Knight’s record. 
581b. Melospiza melodia montana: Mountain Song Sparrow. 
Fairly common summer resident in certain parts of the 
state, but the only recent records of it are by Blackwelder 
in the Teton region, Jewett, Lockwood, Clearwaters, and 
Walker. 
583. Melospiza lincolni lincolni: Lincoln’s Sparrow. 
Knight said that it was “probably a summer resident in 
the mountains, common during migrations.” The recent 
observers to record it are Metz, Clearwaters, Blackwelder 
in the Teton region, and Walker from Albany County. 
Walker makes the following comments on it: “Very abund- 
ant summer resident fram the plains up to almost 9,000 
feet. Nest, with newly hatched young, found near Albany 
on June the 28th.” (1912.) 
585c. Passerella iliaca schistacea: Slate-colored Fox Sparrow. 
Our only record of this species is by Jewett, who found 
them near Afton; possibly Peabody’s record of the Fox 
Sparrow should belong to it. See hypothetical list. 
588. Pipilo maculatus arcticus: Arctic Towhee. 
Fairly common summer resident over most of the state. 
