24 BULLETIN 50, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



G[ruit} caiiadnisis IMaximiuan, Jouni. fiir Orn., vii, 1859, 84 (Wabash River; 

 (l(.s^.r.)._Ni.xsoN, Bull. Essox Inst., viii, 1876, 133 (centr. Illinois, breeding 

 nunierously).— RiDGWAY, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. New York, x, 1874, 387 

 (Illinois). 



Onis anicricana (not Ardca amcricatia Linnaeus) AtrouBON, Orn. BioRr., iii, 1835, 

 441, pi. 201 (supposed young!) ; Synopsis, 1839, 219; Birds Amer., 8vo ed., 

 V, 1842, 148, pi. 314. 



Grus pratcnsis Coues, Check List, cd. 2, 1882, No. 670, part (ex Gnis pratensis, 

 cor pore cincrco, vertice papilloso Bartram, Travels, 293).— Ridgwat, Cat. 

 Aqunt. and Fish-eating Birds, 1S83, 18, part. 



G [rus] pratcusiii Coues, Key North Amer. Birds, ed. 2, 1884, 667, part. 



Mcgalontis ra)iadcnsis tabida I'etkks, Auk, xlii, 1925, 122 (valley of south fork of 

 Humboldt River, Nev. ; coll. Mus. Comp. Zool.).— Bangs, Bull. Mus. Comp. 

 Zool., Ixx, 1930, 178 (type spec, in Mus. Comp. Zool.; crit). 



Grus catiadcnsis tabida Grinnell, Dixon, and Linsdale, Univ. California Publ. 

 ZooL, xsxv, 1930, 213 (distr. ; Lassen Peak region, n. California).— 

 American Ornithologists' Union, Check List North Amer. Birds, ed. 4, 

 1931, 94.— [Arthur] Birds Louisiana, 1931, 232 (descr. ; status in Louisi- 

 ana ).—Baeko, Univ. Arkansas Agr. Exp. Stat. Bull. 258, 1931, 56 (descr.; 

 formerly common spring migrant, now rare in Arkansas). — Nice (M. M.), 

 Birds Oklahoma, rev. ed., 1931, 84 (genl. ; Oklahoma; many records; 

 transient, once very common). — Koherts, Birds Minnesota, 1, 1932, 433 

 (distr.; habits; etc., Minnesota). — Du Mont, Wils. Bull, xlv, 1933, 13, 14, 

 15 (measurements of specimens from Iowa and Nebraska). — Harrold. 

 Wlls. Bull., xlv, 1933, 19 (Saskatchewan. — Walkinshaw, Wils. Bull., xlv, 

 1933, 99 in text (nesting, Calhoun County, Mich.; photos of nest and 2 

 eggs; young).— Willett, Pacific Coast Avif., No. 21, 1933, 51 (status 

 Imperfectly known; probably migrates and occasionally winter; sw. Cal- 

 ifornia).— Monson, Wils. Bull., xlvi, 1934, 43 (Cass County, N. Dak., 

 rare, seen Apr. 10 and 15).— Peters, Check list Birds of World, ii, 1934, 

 151. — Taveuner, Birds Canada, 1934, 170 in text (nests throughout Prairie 

 Provinces and s. British Columbia, indefinitely northward ; goes south in 

 winter to Mexico. ) .—Tyrrell, Auk, li, 1934, 22 (Whitefish Point, INIich., 

 6 seen).— Du Mont, Univ. Iowa Stud. Nat. Hist., xv, 1934, 61 (rare mi- 

 grant; several Iowa records). — McCreary and Mickey, Wils. Bull., xlvii, 

 1935, 136 (se. Wyoming- Sevenmule Lake and Shell Creek).— Ellis, Con- 

 dor, xxxvii, 1935, 86 (specimen. Ruby Lake, ne. Nevada). — Youngworth, 

 Wils. Bull., xlvii, 1935, 217 (formerly bred; now rare migrant. Fort 

 Sisseton, S. Dak.).— Munro, Wils. Bull., xlviii. 1936, 312 in text (Massett, 

 Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia, IS seen May 17). — Linsdale, 

 Pacific Coast Avif,. No. 23, 1936, 50 (Nevada, transient and summer resi- 

 dent at few favorable localities, nests in ne. part of State). — Walkinshaw, 

 Auk, liv, 1937, 310 in text (Michigan). — Obekholser, Bird Life Louisiana. 

 1938, 195 (habits; formerly common, now rare winter resident in Gulf 

 coast region, s. Louisiana, Jan. 3 to late February — Cameron Farm, 14 

 miles south of Vinton, Chenier au Tigr6, Gum Cove). — Sugden, Condor, 

 xl, 1938, IS (Fish Springs, Utah, and s. Idaho; nesting). — Willllvms, Auk, 

 Iv, 1938, 64 (seen Houston, Tex., Sept. 15, 1933 and Dec. 19, 1935).— 

 Monroe, Auk, Iv, 193S, 670 (1 seen Jefferson County, Ky., Apr. 3-6, 193S).— 

 Hamerstrom, Wils. Bull., 1, 1938, 175 in text (habits, nesting; central 

 Wisconsin). — Walkinshaw, Auk, Ivi, 1939, 227 in text (Calhoun County, 

 Mich.). 



