122 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1(S92. 



*77. Passerina amceua (Say). Lazuli Finch. 



One seen near the railroad station, Tucson. 



78. Piranga ludoviciana (Wils.). Louisiana Tanager. 



Fairly common in the Catalina pines. 



79. Piranga hepatioa Swains. Hepatic Tanager. 



In the same locality as the former but less common. Also found 

 in the upper oak belt. 



80. Piranga rubra cooperi Ridgw. Cooper's Tanager. 



Ranges between the central portion of the oak belt and the Santa 

 Clara Valley but is not common. 



81. Progne subis hesperia Brewst. Western Martin ? 



Abundant in the lowland regions, particularly about Silver 

 Lake.' 

 *82. Chelidon erythrogaster (Bodd.). Bam Swallow. 



Observed on the foothills but not in the valley. 



83. Tachycineta tbalassina (Swains.). Violet Green Sparrow. 



Abundant on the Catalina mountain tops where it breeds in holes 

 like its eastern congener, T. bicolor. 



*84. Clivicola riparia (Linn.). Bank Swallow. 



83. Stelgidopteryx serripennis (Aud.). Rough-winged Swallow. 



These two species were found associated along the higher banks 

 of the Santa Clara in tlie Tucson suburbs, the latter being the more 

 numerous. 



86. Phainopepla nitens (Swains.). Phainopepla. 



Uniformly distributed throughout all the region traversed, up to 

 6000 feet. 



87. Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides (Swains.). White-rumped Shrike. 

 Tolerably abundant from the lowlands upward as far as Oracle. 



88. Vireo gilvus (Vieill). Warbling Vireo. 



A pair of these birds were found nesting in a maple on Mt. 

 Lemon at 8000 feet. 



89. Vireo solitarius plumbeus (Coues). Plumbeous Vireo. 



In the pine belt of the Catalinas I found the Plumbeous Vireo 

 tolerably abundant. In habits it reminded me of V. solitarius, 



* Only one specimen, a young male, was secured by Mr. Rhoads and it is 

 impossible to determine its affinities with certainty, though it seems to approach 

 this race.— W. S. J' s ff 



