390 BLTLLETIN 50, UN-ITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



LojtJiophaxe-'i hionialiis (not /'«?•»« inornalus Gamliel) Cooper, Orn. Cal., 1870, 42, 



part (near San Diego, California). — Baird, Brewer, and Ridqway, Hist. 



JSr. Am. Birds, i, 1874, 91, part. 

 ILophophanes'] inornatus CouEs, Key N. Am. Birds, 1872, 80, part. 

 L[opliOphanes] inornatus Coues, Key N. Am. Birds, 2d ed., 1884, 264, part. 

 Purus inornatus American Ornithologists' Union, Check List, 1886, no. 733, 



part.— Bailey (Florence M.), Handb. Birds W. U. S., 1902, 456, part. 

 " (?) Parus inornatus (not of Gambel?) Morcom, Bull. Ridgway Orn. Club, no. 2, 



1887, 55 (San Gorgonio and Cajon Pass, s. California. — Grinnell (J.), Pub. 



ii, Pasadena Ac. Sci., 1898, 49 (Los Angeles Co., California, resident). 

 Parus inornatus inornatus Grinnell ( J.) , Pacific Coast Avifauna, no. 3, June 25, 



1902, 70, part. 

 Parus inornatus griseus (not Lophophanes inornatus griseus Ridgway, 1882) 



Anthony, Zoe, iv, 1893, 246 (San Pedro Martir Mountains, Lower California). 

 Parus inornatus Emerson, Bull. 7, Calif. Ac. Sci., 1887, 424 (San Diego Co., 



California). 

 Plarusl {B[aeolop] tits']) inornatus inornalus 'R-eiajaayb., Tierreich, 18 Lief., March, 



1903,. 43, part. 



BiEOLOPHUS INORNATUS GRISEUS (Ridgway). 

 GRAY TITMOUSE. 



Similar to Z. i. 'tnurimis^ but paler and grayer, the upper parts 

 drab-gra}' or smoke gray; wing and tail longer, and bill larger. 



Adult wia/e.— Length (skins), 123.5-135 (131.6); wing, 70-75 (72.2); 

 tail, 54.5-62.5 (59.6); eulmen. 12.5-14 (12.9); tarsus, 20..5-22.5 (21.5); 

 middle toe, 12-13 (12.3). « 



Adult femcae.—\u^x\gi\x (skins), 122-131.5 (127.9); wing, 69-73.5 

 (70.1); tail, 55.5-60 (57.1); eulmen, 12-13.5 (12.6); tarsus, 19.5-21 

 (20.6); middle toe, 11-12 (11.8).* 



Mountains of the arid interior districts of western United States; 

 north to Nevada (Washoe and Store}" counties), Utah (Beaver County), 

 and Colorado (El Paso and Fremont counties); east to western Texas 

 (Guadalupe Mountains); west to eastern base of Sierra Nevada and 

 southeastern California (Pauamint Mountains); south to Mexican 

 boundary line in New Mexico and Arizona, probably into northern 

 Chihuahua and Sonora. 



LopJtopJtancs iiiornattts (not Parus inornatus Gambel) Woodhouse, in Rep. Sit- 

 greaves' Expl. Zuiii and Col. R., 1853, 69 (San Francisco Mt., Arizona). — 

 Baird, Rep. Pacific R. R. Surv., ix, 1858, 386, part (Mimbres to Rio Grande, 

 New Mexico); Cat. N. Am. Birds, 1859, no. 287, part; Review Am. Birds, 

 1864, 78, part (San Francisco Mts., Arizona; Fort Defiance and Fort Thorn, 

 New Mexico). — Coues, Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila., xviii, 1866, 79 (Fort Whip- 

 ple, Arizona); Check List, 1873, no. 28, part; 2d ed., 1882, no. 41, j^art; Birds 

 N. W., 1874, 20, part; Birds Col. VaL, 1878, 114, part.— Cooper, Orn. Cal., 

 1870, 42, part (New Mexico).— Aiken, Proc. Bost. Soc. N. H., xv, 1872, 195 

 (Colorado ).^^RiDGWAY, Bull. Essex Inst., v, 1873, 179 (Colorado), 189, part 

 (crit. ); vii, 1875, 12 (Carson City, Nevada); Field and Forest, iii, 1877, 196 

 (Colorado); Orn. 40th Parallel, 1877, 410, excl. syn., part (e. slope Sierra 



a Ten specimens. ''Nine specimens. 



