WYOMING BIrRps. 8 
Cyu 
487. 
499. 
500. 
559. 
563a. 
581a. 
585. 
Corvus cryptoleucus: .White-necked Raven. 
“Rare so far as known. The Wyoming record is based 
upon the observation of C. E. Aiken (Am. Nat. VII, 1873, 
16), Cheyenne, Wyoming. He also states in his article in 
Pr. Bost. Soc., 1872, 203: ‘Very common along the base 
of the mountains. No other collector has found this 
Raven in the state.’ (Knight.) On page 122 of “Birds 
of Nebraska,’ by Bruner, this bird is mentioned and it 
should be found in this state. 
Agelaius gubernator californicus: Bicolored Redwing. 
In The Auk for 1899, Vol. 6, page 341, Bond recorded the 
capture of one bird, April 14, 1889. It is also mentioned 
by Cook in “Birds of Colorado.” This record by Bond 
was published some years ago, before Knight’s work was 
prepared, but Knight did not record this species. 
Agleiaus tricolor: Tricolored Redwing. 
Sawyer reports it from near Laramie, but it is probable 
that he should refer to fortis, which is so abundant in that 
region. | 
Spizella monticola monticola: Tree Sparrow. 
Reported by Percival, but should probably be referred to 
ochraceac. 
Spizella pucilla arenacea: Western Field Sparrow. 
The only record we have of this bird is by Blackwelder, 
from the Teton region. See local list by Blackwelder. See 
also Knight. 
Melospiza melodia fallax: Desert Song Sparrow. 
Peabody reports this form, but it is quite probable that his 
record should be for montana. If it occurs in Wyoming, 
it is probably along the southern or southwestern region 
only. Walker expected to find it-at Green River, but found 
only montana. 
Passerella illiaca illiaca: Fox Sparrow. 
Peabody caught one brief glimpse of a bird which he thinks 
should be recorded as this species. 
