78 BULLETIN 197, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



western Alaska (Chitina Moraine, Mount McKinley National Parlr, 

 Nulato, and Kobuk Kiver) . 



Winter range. — The winter wanderings of the Bohemian waxwing 

 are very irregular, probably influenced to a large degree by food 

 supply. They may be present by the thousands in one year and 

 then not be seen again for a long time. These "winter" occurrences 

 frequently are not until late in winter or even spring. The area over 

 which the species has occurred in winter or spring extends north to 

 southeastern Alaska (Juneau) ; southwestern Mackenzie (Fort 

 Liard) ; central British Columbia (Francois Lake and Puntchesakut 

 Lake) ; southern Alberta (Bullalo Lake and Sullivan Lake) ; south- 

 ern Saskatchewan (Eastend, Eegina, and Yorkton) ; southern Mani- 

 toba (Brandon, Portage la Prairie, and Selkirk) ; southern Ontario 

 (Lake Nipissing, Algonquin Park, and Ottawa) ; southern Quebec 

 (Montreal and Quebec) ; Prince Edward Island (Tignish) ; and Nova 

 Scotia (Pictou). East to Nova Scotia (Pictou and Halifax) ; south- 

 ern Maine (Bangor and Auburn) ; and eastern Massachusetts (Bolton 

 and Taunton) . South to eastern Massachusetts (Taunton) ; Connecti- 

 cut (Torrington) ; Pennsylvania (Atglen) ; central Ohio (Delaware 

 and Quincy) ; central Indiana (Kichmond and Indianapolis) ; south- 

 ern Illinois (Villa Ridge) ; northwestern Arkansas (Fayetteville and 

 Winslow) ; Kansas (Topeka, Wichita, and Hays) ; a single record in 

 northwestern Texas (Palo Duro Creek, Eandall County) ; Colorado 

 (Colorado Springs, Salida, and Grand Junction) ; one record in cen- 

 tral northern New Mexico (Gold Hill) ; northern Arizona (Grand 

 Canyon and Mojave; and a single occurrence in the Baboquivari 

 Mountains in southern Arizona) ; and southern California (Danby, 

 Daggett, Victorville, and Claremont). West to western California 

 (Claremont, Berkeley, and Eureka) ; western Oregon (Carlton and 

 Portland) ; Washington (Olympia, Seattle, and Bellingham) ; British 

 Columbia (Esquimalt, southern Vancouver Island; and Vancouver) ; 

 and southeastern Alaska (Ketchikan, Wrangell, and Juneau). 



Migratio7i. — The Bohemian waxwing is not migratory in the ordi- 

 nary sense of the term, but a few dates of fall arrival and spring de- 

 parture may be useful to show the erratic nature of its movements. 

 Dates of fall arrival are: Quebec — Montreal, November 23. New 

 York — Ithaca, November 28. Michigan — Sault Ste. Marie, October 

 26. Illinois — Waukegan, November 26. Minnesota — St. Paul, Octo- 

 ber 24. South Dakota — Yankton, November 29. Colorado — Fort 

 Morgan, October 13. Wyoming — Yellowstone Park, October 27. 

 Montana — Fortine, September 11. 



Dates of last seen in spring are: Montana — Great Falls, May 14. 

 Wyoming — Laramie, April 5. Colorado — Denver, May 20. North 

 Dakota — Fargo, April 18. Minnesota — Duluth, April 25. Wiscon- 

 sin — Madison, March 23. Illinois — Chicago, April 18. Ohio — 



