738 BULLETIN 50, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



xxxi, 1929, 25 (nesting, Moffat County, Colo.). — Miller, Taylor, and 

 SwARTH, Condor, xxxi, 1929, 77, in text (Tucson, Ariz.; winter). — Sttmner, 

 Condor, xxxi, 1929, 85, in text (growth of young). — Grinnell, Dixon, and 

 LiNSDALE, Univ. California Publ. Zool., xxxv, 1930, 97 (distr., Lassen Peak 

 region, n. California). — Nice, Birds Oklahoma, rev. ed., 1931, 78 (genl.; 

 Oklahoma). — Peters, Check-list Birds of World, i, 1931, 303. — Stanford, 

 Auk, xlviii, 1931, 620 (Sevier County, Utah) ; Proc. Utah Acad. Sci., ix, 1932, 

 73 (n. Utah; very common in fields). — van Rossem, Trans. San Diego Soc. 

 Nat. Hist., vi, 1931, 244 (Sonora, Mexico); vii, 1932, 132, in text (Sonora, 

 Mexico; res.). — Cumming, Murrelet, xiii, 1932, 7 (Vancouver, Brit. Colum- 

 bia). — Wright, Condor, xxxiv, 1932, 43 (eats bats). — Swarth, Condor, 

 xxxv, 1933, 40 (Guadalupe Island, Mexico). — Tyler, Condor, xxxv, 1933, 

 186, in text (habits). — Sutton, Ann. Carnegie Mus., xxiv, 1934, 11, in text. — 

 Benson, Univ. California Publ. Zool., xl, 1935, 443 (Navajo Mountains, 

 Utah). — Brodkorb, Auk, Hi, 1935, 183, in text (Grafton, N. Dak.; gy- 

 nandromorph) . — Long, Univ. Kansas Sci. Bull., xxxvi, 1935,232 (w. Kansas, 

 Nov.). — McCreary and Mickey, Wils. Bull., xlvii, 1935, 136, in text (se. 

 Wj'oming; migr. stat.). — Bond, Condor, xxxviii, 1936, 72, in text (food and 

 feeding habits), 178, in text (live weight of one bird). — Monson, Condor, 

 xxxviii, 1936, 175, in text (Papago Indian Reservation, Ariz, common). — 

 Groebbels, Der Vogel, ii, 1937, 104, in text (sex relations), 116, in text 

 (nesting close to other species), 170 (data on breeding biology). — Hargrave, 

 Condor, xli, 1939, 207, in text (bone meas.). — Burleigh and Lowery, Occ. 

 Pap. Mus. Zool. Louisiana State Univ., No. 8, 1940, 98, in text (range). — 

 Hanna, Condor, xlii, 1940, 218, in text (Mohave Desert, Calif.; nest.). — 

 Long, Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., xliii, 1940, 440 (Kansas; probably summer 

 res. in extreme west; crit.). — Huey. Trans. San Diego Soc. Nat. Hist., ix, 

 No. 32, 1942, 364 (Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Ariz.; common 

 res.). — Knowlton and Harmston, Auk, Ix, 1943, 589 (Utah; food habits). — 

 Hill, Auk, Ixi, 1944, 230, 231 (meas.).— Knox, Auk, Ixi, 1944, 23 (Gunnison 

 County, Colo.; seen frequently). — Haecker, Moser, and Swenk, Nebraska 

 Bird Rev., xiii, 1945, 10 (Nebraska; 10 recorded specs.). — Hudson, Murrelet 

 xxviii, 1947, 2 (Grand Ronde River, Blue Mountains, Wash.). 



Falco sparverius phaloena American Ornithologists' Union, Auk, xx, 1903, 



-/-^ ' 339.— (?) Dearborn, Field Mus. Nat. Hist. Publ. 125, 1907, 83 (Los Amates 

 and Gulan, Guatemala, below 2,000 feet). 



Falco sparveria phalaena Hanna, Condor, xxvi, 1924, 148, in text (egg weight). 



Falco sparverius phalaena Bergtold, Auk, xliv, 1927, 29, in text (crit.). — 

 Taverner, Birds Canada, 1934, 148, in text (Canada). 



Cerchneis sparverius phaloena Swarth, Pacific Coast Avif., No. 4, 1904, 8 (Hua- 

 chuca Mountains, Ariz.; habits). — Hallinan, Auk, xli, 1924, 312 (New 

 Culebra, Panama). 



Cerchneis sparveria phaloena Swarth, Pacific Coast Avif., No. 4, 1904, 8 (Hua- 

 chuca Mountains, Ariz.; abund.). — Miller, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., 

 xxi, 1905, 345 (Escuinapa, s. Sinaloa). — Dawson and Bowles, Birds Wash- 

 ington, ii, 1909, 540 (Washington; distr.; habits). — Carriker, Ann. Carnegie 

 Mus., vi, 1910, 470, part (crit.). 



Cerchneis sparveria phalaena Miller, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., xxii, 1906, 160 

 (Rio Sestin and Santa Rosalia, nw. Durango, breeding). — Thayer and 

 Bangs, Condor, x, 1908, 104 (Guadalupe Island, Lower California, com- 

 mon). — Oberholser, Auk, xxxiv, 1917, 201; Sci. Publ. Cleveland Mus. Nat. 

 Hist., i, 1930, 84 (spec; Huachuca Mountains, southern Arizona). — Swann, 

 Synopt. List Accip., pt. 4, 1920, 154. — American Ornithologists' Union, 



