Appendix I 



&. .'/. pinicola, the Rocky Mountain Pygmy Owl. (Nelson, Proc. Biol. Soc. 



Wash., XXIII, I '.Mi), ]). 103). 



Page 142. After No. 373h. add: 373i. Sahauro Screech Owl (0. a. gilmani). 



Nearest No. 373f but smaller and paler and with black markings more restricted 



(Swarth, Univ. Cal. Pub. Zool., VII, 1910, p. 1). 



Range.- "Lower Sonoran life zone of southeastern California, Arizona, and 

 probably New Mexico; and northwestern Mexico" (A. O. U.). 



Page 143. After No. 375f. add: 375g. Saint Michael Horned Owl (B. r. 



algistus). Similar to No. 375d. but larger; face less ochraceous, upper surface 



paler ochraceous. W. 14.60 (Oherholser). 



Range. — "Coast Region of northern Alaska from Bristol Bay and the Yukon 

 northward" (A. O. U.). 



Page 143. After No. 275e add: 375f. Labrador Horned Owl (P>. v. heter- 

 oCnemis), Similar to No. 375c. "but bill larger; posterior lower parts paler; feet 

 lighter colored and less heavily .spotted; upper parts with usually less ochrace- 

 ous." (Oberholser). 



Range. — "Northern Ungava and Labrador" (A. O. TJ.). 



Page 147. After No. 390 add: 390a. Northwestern Belted Kingfisher (C. a. 



caurina). Similar to No. 370 "but size greater, especially measurements of 



flight-feathers." W. 6.54 (Grinnell, Univ. Calif. Pub. Zool., V. 1910, p. 388). 



Range. — Northwestern America, south along the Pacific coast in winter. 

 Status of California breeding birds still undetermined. (Grinnell, Univ. Cal. Pub. 

 Zool., V, 1910, p. 389). 



Page 150. After No. 393f. add: 393g. Newfoundland Woodpecker (D. v. 

 terrcenovoe) . Similar to D. v. villosus, "but slightly larger, the black areas of the 

 upperparts increased, the white areas reduced both in number and in size, 

 especially in the remiges and wing-coverts," (Batch elder). 



Range. — Newfoundland. 



Page 150. After No. 393e. add: 393h. White-breasted Woodpecker (D. v. 

 leucothorectis) . "Much like No. 393e. but decidedly smaller; wing-coverts prac- 

 tically always without white spots." W. 4.83; T. 3.07; B. 1.10 (Oberholser, 

 Proc. U. S. N. M. 40, 1908, p. 608). 



Range. — "Canadian and Transition Zones, from southern Utah, northwestern 

 and central New Mexico and extreme southwestern Texas, south to the mountains 

 of western Zacatecas, Mexico" (A. O. U). 



Page 151. After No. 396a. add: 396b. San Fernando Woodpecker (D. s. 



cremievs). Similar to No. 396a, but larger; lower surface darker; upperparts 



darker, the white bars on back averaging narrower and les.s regular, the neck 



bars wider; black bars on posterior lower parts averaging somewhat wider." 



$ W. 4.16; T. 2.67; B. 1.02 (Oberholser, Proc. U. S. N. M., 41, 1911, p. 151). 



Range.- — Lower California, north of Ukai and Plaia Maria Bay, except extreme 

 northeastern portion" (A. O. U). The Range of No. 396a is thus restricted to the 

 southern half of Lower California. 



Page 351. Dryobates scalar is bairdi proves to be restricted to Mexico; No. 

 396, its representative in the southwestern United States, has been named 



297 



