294 bulletin' 50, UTiriTED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



Proc. California Acad. Sci., ser. 4, xviii, 1929, 289 (e. of Patagonia, Ariz.; 

 young; distr. ; plum.). — van Rossem, Trans. San Diego Soc. Nat. Hist., vi, 



1931, 245 (Sonora, Mexico — El Doctor, Pesquira, Tecoripa, Saric, Guaymas, 12 

 miles w. of Magdalena, 15 miles sw. of Nogales, Sasabe Valley ; spec.) ; vii, 1932, 

 132, in text (colors of soft parts) ; viii, 1936, 128, photo (south-central Arizona) ; 

 Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., Ixxvii, 1934, 431 (Mexico — Eacoachi, San Pedro, Opo- 

 sura, Granados ; spec.) ; Pacific Coast Avif., No. 24, 1936, 21 (Charleston Moun- 

 tains, Nev. ; common resident Lower Sonoran Zone). — Miller, Condor, xxxiv, 



1932, 96 (Grand Canyon, Collums Ranch, Ariz.). — Willett, Pacific Coast Avif., 

 No. 21, 1933, 49 (San Gorgonio Pass and near Banning, sw. California). — 

 Peters, Check-list Birds of World, ii, 1934, 46. — Linsdale, Pacific Coast Avif., 

 No. 23, 1936, 23, 49 (Nevada; resident, common in southern part of State north 

 to Quinn Canyon Mountains). — Bond, Condor, xlii, 1940, 221 (Lincoln County, 

 Nev.; common in desert brush near water or wet meadows). — Hellmayr and 

 CoNOVER, Cat. Birds Amer., i. No. 1, 1942, 235, part (syn. ; distr.). — Behle, Bull. 

 Univ. Utah, xxxiv, 1943, 24, 37 (Washington County, Utah) ; Condor, xlvi, 1944, 

 71 (Utah). 



Lophortyx g{amhelii] gambclii Law, Condor, xxxi, 1929, 219 (range in s. Arizona). 



[Lophorty.i'] [gainbelii] gambelii van Rossem, Trans. San Diego Soc. Nat. Hist., vii, 

 1932, 132, in text (distr.); viii, 1936, 128 (Sonora). 



Lophortyx gambeli Coues, Ibis, 1866, 45-55 (Arizona; habits, etc.); Check List 

 North Amer. Birds, 1874, No. 392, ed. 2, 1882, No. 576; Birds Northwest, 1874, 

 432 (synonymy; habits). — Baird, Brewer, and Ridgway, Hist. North Amer. 

 Birds, iii, 1874, 482 pi. 64, figs. 4, 5, p. 523 (Tucson, Ariz. ; descr. nest and eggs). 

 —Brewster, Bull. Nuttall Orn. Club, viii, 1883, 32 (Tucson, etc., up to 5,000 

 feet). — Ogilvie- Grant, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., xxii, 1893, 403, part (Toquerville 

 and Washington, s. Utah ; New Mexico ; Camp Grant, Gila River, and Yuma, 

 Arizona; Agua Caliente and Colorado Desert, Calif.). — Grinnell, Pacific Coast 

 Avif., No. 3, 1902, 30 (California; common resident of Lower Sonoran Zone se. 

 of Sierras) ; No. 8, 1912, 10 (California) ; Univ. California Publ. Zool., x, 1913, 

 231 (arid eastern base of San Jacinto Mountains). — Salvin and Godman, Biol. 

 Centr.-Amer., Aves, iii, 1903, 292, part (New Mexico; Arizona; s. Utah; s. 

 Nevada; Colorado Valley, se. California). — Judd, U. S. Biol. Surv. Bull. 21, 

 1905, 56, part, pi. 2 (range; habits; food).— Brown, Condor, ix, 1907, 109, in 

 text (valley between Cocopah and Coast ranges, w. Baja California, for 70 

 miles s. of boundary; w. side of Salton Sea to Calexico, on New River). — 

 GiLMAN, Condor, ix, 1907, 148 (California range) ; x, 1908, 147 (Aztec, N. Mex.). 

 — American Ornithologists' Union, Check-list, ed. 3, 1910, 137, part. — Wil- 

 LETT, Pacific Coast Avif., No. 7, 1912, 43 (near Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 16, 

 1896; near San Bernardino, Jan. 15, 1890). — Swarth, Pacific Coast Avif., No. 

 10, 1914, 22 (Arizona; abundant in lowlands in s. and sw. parts of State). — 

 Grinnell, Bryant, and Storer, Game Birds of California, 1918, 538 (California; 

 habits; distr.). — Willard, Condor, xxv, 1923, 122, fig. 43 (near Tucson, Ari- 

 zona; eggs in nest of Toxostoma pahneri). — Dawson, Birds of California (stud. 

 ed.), iii, 1923, 1586 (general; California). — Bancroft, Condor, xxvi, 1924, 229, 

 in text (San Diego, Calif.). — Blincoe, Auk, xlii, 1925, 419 (near Bardstown, 

 Ky. ; introduced). — Tanner, Condor, xxix, 1927, 197 (Virgin River Valley, 

 Utah). — Palmer, Condor, xxx, 1928, 278, in text (patronymics). — Caum, Occ. 

 Pap. Bishop Mus., x. No. 9, 1933, 13 (Hawaii, introduced). — Groebbels, Der 

 V»gel, ii, 1937, 232, in text (lays eggs in nests of thrasher and wren), 237 in 

 text (number of eggs), 383, in text (runt eggs), 402, in text (parental care). — 

 Bagg and Eliot, Birds Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, 1937, 174 (intro- 

 duced unsuccessfully). 



