SECOND ANNUAL MEETING 93 



567a. Oregon Junco. The check-list assigns this bird to the Pacific 

 Coast, bnt specimens are talven in Nortliwest Nebraska which 

 seem to be clearly of this variety. 



622. The smaller Shrikes. Most of our birds are the White-rumped but 

 we also seem to have the Migrant Shrike, as defined by Palmer, 

 in the eastern part of the state. 



721. House Wren. Both the Eastern and Western House Wrens are re- 

 corded but as evidence accumulates it begins to be very doubtful 

 if we have any that can be referred to the eastern form. 



To the list the following have been added : 



163. American Scoter (Lincoln). 



627(7. Western Warbling Vireo (Sioux Co.). 



629a. Plumbeous Vireo (Sioux Co.). 



The range of the following species is such that they can be looked 

 for within the state: 



9. Black-throated Loon (in winter). 



37. Parasitic Jaeger (in migrations). 



38. Long-tailed Jaegar (in migrations). 

 40. Kittiwake (in winter). 



42. Glaucous Gull (in winter). 



43. Iceland Gull (in winter). 

 65. Eoyal Tern (in summer). 



172c. Cackling- Goose (in mig-rations). 



184. White Ibis (in summer, in southeast j)art of the state). 



199. Louisiana Heron (in summer in Southeast Nebraska). 



222. Red Phalarope (in migrations). 



235. Pni-ple Sandpiper (in migrations). 



256a. ^Vestern Solitary Sandpiper (in Western Nebraska). 



297. Dusky Grouse (in the Northwest). 



300b. Graj^ Ruffed (irouse (in the Northwest). 



416. Chuck-wills" Widow (in Southern Nebraska, in summer). 



420c. Sennett's Nighthawk (in migrations). 



433. Rufous Hummingbird (in Southwest). 



448. Cassin's Kingbird (in Western Nebraska). 



454. Ash-throated Flycatcher (in western portion). 



464. Western Flycatcher (in western part of state). 



468. Hammond's Flycatcher (western). 



484a. Rocky Mountain Jay (in West Nebraska). 



486a. Northern Raven (in northwest). 



515a. Eockj' Mountain Pine Grosbeak (in Northwest Nebraska). 



530. Arkansas Goldfinch (in Southwest Nebraska). 



536a. Alaskan Longspur (in western part of the state). 



547a. Western Henslow's Sparrow (western part). 



552a. Western Lark Sparrow (westward). 



567.1. Montana Junco (in winter). 



58iy. Dakota Song Sparrow. 



668. Townsend's Warbler (in Western Nebraska). 



678. Connecticut Warbler. 



717a. Canyon Wren (in west part of state). 



756a. Willow Thrush (western). 



759a. Audubon's Hermit Thrush (western). 



It is hoped by thus putting clearly before ourselves the problems to 

 be solved we may the sooner prepare for the publication of a critical 

 revision of the list of Nebraska birds. 



