168 KANSAS UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BULLETIN. 



362. Penthestes atricapillus atricapillus (Linn.). Chickadee. Resi- 

 dent; common in the eastern part of the state. 



363. Penthestes atricapillus septentrionalis (Harris). Long-tailed 

 Chickadee. A common resident. 



LV. Family SYLVIID^. Kinglets, Gnatcatchers. 



364. Regulus satrapa satrapa (Licht.). Golden-crowned Kinglet. A 

 common winter sojourner. 



36.5. Regulus calendula calendula (Linn.). Ruby-crowned Kinglet. A 

 common winter sojourner. 



366. Pilioptila caerulea cjerulea (Linn.). Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. 

 A rare summer resident; common in migration. 



LVI. Family TURDID.^. Thrushes, Robins, and Bluebirds. 



367. Myadestes townsendi (Aud.). Townsend's Solitaire. An oc- 

 casional fall and winter visitant. 



368. Hylocichla mustelina (Gmelin). Wood Thrush. A common 

 summer resident. 



369. Hylocichla fuscescens salicicola (Ridg.). Willow Thrush. Mi- 

 gratory; rare. New to the list. 



370. Hylocichla alicise aliciae (Baird). Grey-cheeked Thrush. Migi-a- 

 tory; rare. 



371. Hylocichla ustulata swainsoni (Tschudi). Olive-backed Thrush. 

 Migratory; common. 



372. Hylocichla guttata pallasi (Cabinis). Hermit Thrush. Migra- 

 tory; rare. 



373. Hylocichla guttata auduboni (Baird). Rocky Mountain Hei'mit 

 Thrush. 



374. Planesticus migratorius migratorius (Linn.). Robin. Resident; 

 abundant. 



375. Planesticus migratorius propinquus (Ridg.). Western Robin. A 

 rare winter visitant in western Kansas. Accidental in eastern Kansas. 



376. Planesticus migi-atorius achrusterus (Batch.). Southern Robin. 

 Seven were collected in Douglas county in the spring of 1901. New to 

 the list and to the state. 



377. Ixoreus nsvius nievius (Gmelin). Varied Thrush. Accidental. 

 Added to the list in 1894 by V. L. Kellogg and H. W. Menke. 



378. Sialia sialis sialis (Linn.). Bluebird. A common resident in 

 eastern and central Kansas; rare in western Kansas. 



379. Sialia currucoides (Bechstein). Mountain Bluebird. Occasional 

 in western Kansas. Given by Doctor Snow as "a common winter so- 

 journer in western Kansas; rare in eastern Kansas." 



