BIRDS OF NORTH AND MIDDLE AMERICA 193 



fairly common in winter). — Willett, Pacific Coast Avif., No. 21, 1933, 41 

 (sw. California; common fall, winter, and early spring; syn.; breeds). — 

 MoNSON, Wils. Bull., xlvi, 1934, 42, in text (Cass County, N. Dak.; perhaps 

 breeds).— Poole, Auk, li, 1934, 19 (Pennsylvania; migr.) ; Iv, 1938, 515, 516, 

 in text (weight and wing area). — Sutton, Ann. Carnegie Mus., xxiv, 1934, 

 8 (w. Panhandle of Oklahoma; food; spec). — Tyrrell, Auk, li, 1934, 24, in 

 text (Whitefish Point, Mich.; migr.). — Benson, Univ. California Publ. Zool., 

 xl, 1935, 445, in text (Navajo Mountains, Utah). — Broun, Auk, lii, 1935, 

 243, 244 (Hawk Mountain, Pa.; migr.); Ivi, 1939, 433, in text (Hawk Moun- 

 tain, Pa.; migr.). — Fisher, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, xlviii, 1935, 

 160 (Plummers Island, Md.). — Friedmann, Chicago Acad. Sci. Bull. 5, 

 No. 3, 1935, 29 (Kodiak Island; spec). — Long, Univ. Kansas Sci. Bull., 

 xxxvi, 1935, 229 (w. Kansas; spec). — McCreary and Mickey, Wils. Bull., 

 xlvii, 1935, 135, in text (se. Wyoming). — Miller, Lumley, and Hall, 

 Murrelet, xvi, 1935, 57 (San Juan Island, Wash.).— Rooke, Ibis, 1935, 864 

 (Newfoundland; sev. records). — Youngworth, Wils. Bull., xlvii, 1935, 216, 

 in text (Fort Sisseton, S. Dak.). — Allen and Peterson, Auk, liii, 1936, 402, 

 in text (Cape May County, N. J.; migr.). — Baillie and Harrington, 

 Contr. Roy. Ontario Mus. Zool., No. 8, pt. 1, 1936, 20, in text.— Bond, 

 Condor, xxxviii, 1936, 177, in text (live weight). — Huey, Wils. Bull., xlviii, 

 1936, 122, in text (White Mountains, Ariz.). — Linsdale, Pacific Coast Avif., 

 No. 23, 1936, 23, 41 (Nevada; occurs throughout State; common in moun- 

 tains; less numerous in summer than in migr.; weight; spec; sev. records). — 

 Peters, Bird-Banding, vii, 1936, 13 (Alabama; Maryland; New Hampshire; 

 South Carolina; Ohio; Michigan; external parasites). — Alexander, Univ. 

 Colorado Stud., xxiv, 1937, 90 (Boulder County, Colo.; infrequent; probably 

 res.; spec.).— Bent, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 167, 1937, 95 (life hist.).— McIl- 

 HENNY, Bird-Banding, viii, 1937, 121 (Avery Island, La.; banding). — 

 MuRPHEY, Contr. Charleston Mus., ix, 1937, 12 (Savannah Valley, Ga.; 

 winter vis.; formerly abundant; still common). — Stone, Bird Studies Old 

 Cape May, 1, 1937 (Cape May, N. J.; stat.; habits). — Deaderick, Wils. 

 Bull., 1, 1938, 262, in text (Hot Springs National Park, Ark.).— Linsdale, 

 Amer. Midi. Nat., xix, 1938, 37 (Toyabe Mountains, Nev.; altitude records; 

 breeds; eggs). — Kitchin, Murrelet, xx, 1939, 29 (Mount Ranier National 

 Park; migr.). — Niedrach and Rockwell, Birds Denver and Mountain 

 Parks, 1939, 47 (Colorado; migr.; habits). — Pettingill, Proc Nova Scotian 

 Inst. Sci., xix, 1937-38 (1939), 329 (Grand Manan; common transient and 

 summer; casual winter; spec). — Campbell, Bull. Toledo Mus. Sci., i, 1940, 

 54 (Lucas County, Ohio; migr.; distr.; spec). — Davis, Condor, xlii, 1940, 

 82, in text (Brazos County, Tex.; winter). — Dear, Trans. Roy. Can. Inst., 

 xxiii, 1940, 124 (Thunder Bay, Lake Superior; Ontario; uncommon but 

 regular summer res.). — Gabrielson and Jewett, Birds Oregon, 1940, 184 

 (Oregon; common permanent res.; distr.; descr. ; nest; habits). — Long, Trans. 

 Kansas Acad. Sci., xliii, 1940, 439 (Kansas; fairly common winter res. through- 

 out the State). — Miller and Curtis, Murrelet, xxi, 1940, 42 (University of 

 Washington campus; casual). — Todd, Birds Western Pennsylvania, 1940, 

 134, pi. 6 (western Pennsylvania; descr.; col. fig.; life hist.; syn.). — Behle, 

 Wils. Bull., hii, 1941, 181 (se. Utah; La Sal Mountain region; spec). — 

 Burleigh, Auk, Iviii, 1941, 337 (Mount Mitchell, N. C). — Goodpaster, 

 Journ. Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist., xxii, 1941, 11 (sw. Ohio; summer res.; 

 rare; breeds). — Rivers, Condor, xliii, 1941, 65, in text (Elko County, Nev.; 

 feeding habits). — Cruickshank, Birds Around New York City, 1942, 130 

 (New York City region). — Pearson, Brimley, and Brimley, Birds North 



