BIRDS OF NORTH AND MIDDLE AMERICA 47 



No. 4, 1904, 5 (Huachuca Mountains, Ariz.; fairly common summer; breeds 

 in Ramsay Canj^on). — Swales, Auk, xxii, 1905, 413 (Genesee County, 

 Mich.; Apr. 27, 1905; Oct. 10, 18S8).— Roberts, in Wilcox's Hist. Becker 

 County, Minn., 1907, 171 (common). — Kermode, Prov. Mus. Victoria, 1909, 

 43 (Vancouver Island; Chilliwack, and Okanagan, British Columbia). — 

 Taverner, Auk, xxxvi, 1919, 14 (Ross's Ranch, etc.; Alberta, Aug. 20 to 

 Sept. 4); Birds Western Canada, 1926, 183 (fig.; descr.; habits, w. Canada); 

 Auk, xliv, 1927, 221 (Duck Mountain, Manitoba, and Elk Island National 

 Park, Canada); Nat. Mus. Canada, Bull. 50, 1928, 92 (near Belvedere, 

 Alberta; 1914 record).— Larson, Wils. Bull., xl, 1928, 46 (e. McKenzie 

 County, N. Dak.). — Howard, Condor, xxxii, 1930, 84 (Pleistocene remains, 

 Rancho La Brea, Calif.). — ?Wetmore, Condor, xxxiv, 1932, 142 (remains, 

 cave deposits, n. of Carlsbad, N. Mex.). — Howard and Dodson, Condor, 

 XXXV, 1933, 235, in text (Point Mugu, Calif.; shellmound remains). — Howard 

 and Miller, Condor, xxxv, 1933, 15 and 17, in text (New Mexico; remains; 

 cave deposits). — Davis, Murrelet, xv, 1934, 72 (Owyhee County, Idaho; 

 record).— Miller, Condor, xxxvii, 1935, 76, in text (McKittrick; Calif.; 

 Pleistocene bones). — Grinnell and Linsdale, Vert. Anim. Point Lobos 

 Reserve, 1936, 38, 52 (Point Lobos, Calif.; 4 spring rec). — Thomson, Ibis, 

 vi, 1930, 493 (Panama; migr.). — Carter, Condor, xxxix, 1937, 212, in 

 text (San Bernardino County, CaHf. ; common). — Dixon and Bond, Con- 

 dor, xxxix, 1937, 100, in text (California: Tule Lake vicinity; occas.). — 

 Miller and Fisher, Condor, xl, 1938, 248 and 252, in text (feather ar- 

 rangement). — Hargrave, Condor, xli, 1939, 207 and 209, in text (Awatobi 

 Pueblo, Utah; prehist. bone). — Burleigh and Lowert, Occ. Pap. Mus. 

 Zool. Louisiana State Univ., No. 8, 1940, 96 (w. Texas: Guadalupe 

 Mountains; permanent res.); No. 12, 1942, 188 (se. Coahuila; records; not 

 uncommon).— Sutton and Burleigh, Condor, xlii, 1940, 259, text (San 

 Luis Potosf, Mexico; common); Wils. Bull., lii, 1940, 223, text (Tamazun- 

 chale, Mexico; common); Ann. Carnegie Mus., xxviii, 1941, 70 (Hidalgo, 

 common). — Hand, Condor, xliii, 1941, 224 (St. Joe National Forest, Idaho). — 

 Harris, Condor, xliii, 1941, 21, 36, 43, in text (California; meas.). — Laing, Con- 

 dor, xliv, 1942, 176 (coastal British Columbia). — SuTToNand Phillips, Condor, 

 xliv, 1942, 59 (Papago Indian Reservation, Ariz.). — Stevenson, Con- 

 dor, xliv, 1942, 109 (central Panhandle of Texas), — Work and Wool, 

 Condor, xliv, 1942, 149, in text (California; nesting habits). — Allan and 

 Sime, Wils. Bull., Iv, 1943, 32 (Texas Panhandle; common, widely distrib- 

 uted). — Dixon, Condor, xlv, 1943, 207 (Kings Canyon National Park, 

 Calif.). — Fisher, Condor, xlv, 1943, 72, text (pterylosis) . — Munro, Can. 

 Journ. Research, D, xxiii, 1945, 53 (Cariboo Parklands, British Columbia; 

 occurs everywhere). — Wilson, Condor, xlvii, 1945, 150 (Kittleman Hills 

 area, CaHf.). — Bond, Condor, xlviii, 1946, 107, in text (competition with 

 duck hawks). 



Caiharista aura Gray, List Spec. Brit. Mus., pt. 1, Accip., ed. 2, 1848, 3, part; 

 Hand-list, 1, 1869, 3, No. 18, part. 



RhinogrypJucs aura Ridgway, in Baird, Brewer, and Ridgway, Hist. North 

 Amer. Birds, iii, 1874, 344, part; Bull. Essex Inst., vi, 1874, 172 (between 

 Sacramento City and foothills of Sierra Nevada; rare) ; vii, 1875, 15 (Truckee 

 Valley, abund.), 24 (City of Rocks, s. Idaho), 34 (Parleys Peak, Wasatch 

 Mountains), 39 (Nevada); Orn. 40th Parallel, 1877, 593 (Sacramento Valley 

 Calif.; Pyramid Lake, etc., Nevada; City of Rocks, Idaho, etc.; habits, meas.; 

 colors of soft parts). — Henshaw, Zool. Expl. W. 100th Meridian, 1875, 428 

 (Arizona; New Mexico; Utah; Colorado). — Sharpe, Linn. Soc. London, 



