VOL. IV.] Birds of San Pedro Martir. 245 



Dendroica occidentalis. Hermit Warbler. Quite common 

 at Valladares and on San Pedro at 4500 feet; several were taken 

 at each camp. 



Geothlypis trichas occidentalis. WESTERN Yellow-Throat. 

 A female was taken at La- Grulla, Maj^ i, 1889; not uncommon 

 about the base of the range. 



Icteria vircns lo7igicaiida. Long-TAIlEd Chat. Common in 

 the lower valleys, but only seen occasionally along the base of 

 the mountain. 



Sylvania piisilla pileolata. Pii^eated Warbler. Before 

 we left the pine belt, this warbler had become common along the 

 streams; more abundant, however, in the lower valle3's during 

 migrations. 



Aiithus pe7isilvanicus. American Pipit. A few seen in 

 May, 1889, on the eastern edge of the mountain; abundant along 

 the coast in winter. 



Mimus polyglottos. Mockingbird. Probably does not ex- 

 tend above 5000 feet on the western slope of the mountain. 



HarporhyncJucs redivivus. California Thrasher. Not 

 uncommon in the Manzanitas at 7000 feet, but rare above that 

 point; a pair of Harporhynchus was seen in the shrub oaks at 

 about 10,000 feet altitude that I thought was crissalis, but as 

 they were not taken, the record is open to question. 



Campylorhynchus affinis. St. lyUCAS Cactus Wren. Com- 

 mon as far up the San Telmo Valley as suitable nesting ground 

 was seen, about thirty miles from the coast. Mr. Bryant recorded 

 . it from as far north as San Quintin, fifty miles south of San 

 Telmo. 



Salpinctes obsoletus. Rock Wren. One found nesting at 

 8500 feet; more common on the lower slopes. ^ 



Catherpes inexicia7ius punchdatics. Dotted Canon WrEn. 

 Not uncommon in several places on San Pedro. 



Thryotlioriis bewickii spihirics. ViGORS's WrEn. Common 

 along the western slopes of the mountain. 



Troglodytes aedon aztecus. WESTERN HouSE Wren. Abund- 

 ant in the pines. 



