108 PROCEEDINGS OP THE ACADEMY OP 



122. Corvds carnivorus. 123. Corvus Americanus. 



124. Picicorvus Columbianus. Only met with in the mountains, and rarely 



125 Gtmnokitta cyanocephala. 126. Cyanurus Macrolophus. 



127. Cyanocitta Californica. 



128. Cyanocitta "Woodhouset. Rarely seen. 



129. COLUMBA FASCIATA. 130. ZENAIDURA CaROLINENSIS. 



131. Meleagris Mexicana. This has, of late-, been proved to be a distinct 

 species from Gallipavo, and is the common turkey of New Mexico. 



132. Tetrao obscurus. 133. Lophortyx Gambelli. 

 134. Callipepla squamata. 135. Cyrtonyx Massena. 

 136. Grus Canadensis. 137. G. Americanus. 



138. Demiegretta Pealii. 139. Ardea Herodias. 

 140. Ardetta exilis. 141. Botaurus lentiginosus. 

 142. Butorides virescens. 143. Nyctiardea Gardeni. 

 144. Tantalus loculator. 145. Falcinellus Ordii. 



146. Oxyechus vociferus. 



147. Ox. montanus. Common on the high plains north of Fort Union, New 

 Mexico. 



148. Recurvirostra Americana. 



149. HlMANTOPUS NIGRICOLLIS. 150. PhALAROPUS "WlLSONH. 



151. Phalaropus hyperboreus. The only occasion of my meeting with this 

 species was in May, 1855, on the Rio Bonita, at the present site of Fort Stan- 

 ton. I met a large flock in full summer plumage, and secured a number of them. 



152. Gallinago Wilsonii. 



153. Macrorhamphus scolopaceus. Abundant during the month of Septem- 

 ber along the valley of the Rio Grande. 



154. ACTODROMAS WlLSONII. 



155. A. Bonapartei. Rather rare. 



156. Calidris arenaria. More abundant during the early autumn than the 

 last. 



157. Symphemia semipalmata. Several obtained near the Rio Mimbres, in 

 May, 1857, the only occasion on which I ever met with this bird. 



158. Gambetta flavtpes. Common in August and September. 



159. Gambetta melanoleucus. Common along the Rio Grande in the fall 

 and winter. 



160. Rhyacophilus solitarius. Not common. 



161. Tringoides macularius. Not found duriDg winter. 



162. Actiturus Bartramius. A few seen during the month of August. 



163. Numenius longirostris. Frequently seen during the spring and autumn. 



164. Ph^opus Hudsonicus. Never met with but once, in April, 1854, on 

 the Rio Grande. 



165. Rallus Virginianus. One only met with, in the spring of 1856, near 

 Fort Thorn. 



166. Porzana Carolina. Not uncommon in September. A few seen during 

 the winter on the Rio Mimbres. 



167. Fulica Americana. 168. Cygnus Americanus. 

 169. Anser Gambelli. 



[March, 



