N 
i) 
661. 
668. 
674. 
675a. 
680. 
681a. 
WYOMING Barbs. 
.Dendroica striata: Black-poll Warbler. 
“Possibly a summer resident; but no data.. A very rare 
eastern bird that occasionally reaches Wyoming. Jesurun 
reports having taken it at Douglas, and Bond has two 
skins in his collection that were taken at Cheyenne. Wil- 
liston reports a single specimen taken at Lake Como.” 
(Knight. ) 
Dendroica townsendi: Townsend’s Warbler. 
Knight said that it was probably a summer resident in 
western Wyoming and cited Dr. Jesurun’s taking them at 
Douglas. Since then, Jewett reports that one was noted 
at 7,500 feet in Star Valley. Cook, in “Birds of Colo- 
rado,” Bulletin 56, page 219, states that there is a young 
bird in the Bond collection. Walker took one at Green 
River, September 1, 1911, and another at Hatton, in Albany 
County, on September 13, 1911. This probably extends its 
range far to the eastward of any previous record. 
Seiurus aurocapillus: Oven-bird. 
The first report we had of this in Wyoming was from 
Fisher of the University of South Dakota, who recorded 
it at Hulett and Sundance in June, 1911. He stated that 
they were fairly common summer residents there. Peabody 
and Clearwaters also record it. 
Seiurus noveboracensis notabilis: Grinnell’s Water-thrush. 
Lockwood reports it from Natrona County. Knight said 
that 1t was probably a summer resident, but that little was 
known of it in Wyoming. The type specimen was taken 
by Dr. Williston at Lake Como, on June 10, 1878. Bond 
took one at Cheyenne. 
Oporornis tolmiei: Macgillivray’s Warbler. 
Moderately common summer resident over most of the 
state along the brushy streams of the foothills at the 
lower altitudes. 
Geothlypis trichas occidentalis: Western Yellow-throat. 
Rather an uncommon summer resident. Knight said it is 
a rather common summer resident, but there are very few 
to be found in southern Wyoming. Northward they may 
be more common. 
