230. 
Al. 
256a. 
258a. 
263. 
264. 
213. 
297b. 
300b. 
308a. 
309, 
WyYyoMING Brrbs. 
Harlequin Duck. (2?) Immature individuals rather common. 
In same situation as the last. : 
Canada Goose. Either this species or one of its varieties is a 
summer resident in the canyon of Snake River, south of 
Jackson. : 
Great Blue Heron. Rather common summer resident. 
Sora. (?) A rail believed to: be this species heard clearly 
several times near Afton and around Jackson in July. 
Yellow Rail. Very small yellowish brown rails, almost cer- 
tainly this species,-were flushed from wet meadows in the 
bottoms near Kendall, August 21st, 1910, and near Union 
on Green River, August 13th, 1910. Elevations 8,000 to 
9,000 feet. 
Coot. Abundant on ponds and irrigation ditches early in Sep- 
tember near Fort Washakie. 
Northern Phalarope. About twenty of these trim and ner- 
vous little birds were seen swimming on a sedgy pond with 
coots and ducks, near Fort Washakie, September 13th, 1910. 
Wilson’s Snipe. One flushed from the bank of Wind River, 
below Circle, September 3, 1910. 
Baird’s Sandpiper. A small flock seen August 23rd, 1911, near 
the extreme head of Gros Ventre River; elevation 10,000 
feet. 
Western Solitary Sandpiper. (?) A few seen near Union 
Pass, August 22nd. 
Western Willet. Abundant about July Ist on irrigated mead- 
Ows. 
Spotted Sandpiper. The most abundant wader in the district. 
Long-billed Curlew. Same as 258a, but not so numerous. 
Killdeer. Common only locally. 
Richardson’s Grouse. This species is fairly common in the 
mountain forests. 
Franklin’s Grouse. Fairly common in pine forests. 
Gray Ruffed Grouse. A small covey of nearly full grown 
birds seen near Teton Pass, September 15th, 1911. 
Columbian Sharp-tailed Grouse. (?) Partridges which may 
well belong to this species were seen at several points 
around Jackson’s Hole during the summer. 
Sage Hen. Abundant on the grassy and sage-covered foot- 
hills. 
