1923 BIRDS OF THE SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS 51 



Seiurus noveboracensis notabilis. Griiniell Water-Thrush 



Found by Honshaw, the latter part of August, 187)}, on a small water 

 course near Camp Crittenden. 



Oporornis tolmiei. MjicCillivrHv Warbler 



Two were taken by Stephens, at Tucson, April 20 and June 8, 1881. Sev- 

 eral individuals Avere seen by us, April 5, 13, 24, and 27, and May 4, 1921, at 

 about 4,000 feet, at camp or about the ranch, and one April 21, at about 2,900 

 feet, in the Santa Cruz bottoms near Continental. 



Icteria virens longicauda. Long-tailed Chat 



Taken by Henshaw, September 1, 1874, at ('amp Crittenden; and by Ste- 

 phens soon after April 30, 1881, in the vicinity of Tucson; also found by 

 Howell, August 19, 1918, "abundant in the mesquite forest" thirteen miles 

 south of Tucson. At our cainp, on April 27, 1921, one was discovered under 

 the mesquites of our bird table where it was seen almost every day until 

 May 3, just before our departure. 



Wilsonia pusilla pileolata. Pileolated Warbler 



Taken by Stephens, April 21, 1881, at Tucson, and one l)y Howell, August 

 14, 1918, from flocks of tits in Upper Sonoran zone. 



Wilsonia pusilla chryseola. Golden Pileolated Warbler 



Two adults were taken by Howell, August 10, and an immature each on 

 August 11 and 12, 1918, in Madera Canyon in flocks of tits in Upper Sonoran 

 zone. Several black-caps, with the brilliant yellow breast, presumably of this 

 subspecies, were seen in the mesquites not far from camp, April 12, 17 (2), 

 and occasionally until May 4, 1921. One was seen May 3, on a blooning; 

 ocotillo not far away. 



Setophaga picta. Painted Redstart 



A young one in first plumage was taken by Henshaw. August 29, 1874, 

 near Camp Crittenden. The previously unknown nest was discovered by Mr. 

 Herbert Brown on June 6, 1880, and a second by Stephens in May, 1881, in ''a 

 canyon between the two Santa Rita peaks, heavily timbered with oak and 

 sycamore." Nine juveniles were taken by Nelson, June 18 and 22, and July 

 5, 10, and 24, and six adults June 22-July 24, 1884, at Gardner's Ranch. Two 

 were taken by George F. Breninger in 1897 in the Santa Ritas. They were 

 found breeding by Swarth and Stephens, in June, 1903, in the same canyon 

 where Stephens had found his first nest. That they were breeding, Swarth 

 says, "was evidenced by the number of juveniles seen." Three adults were 

 taken by Howell, July 31-August 10; and five immatures, July 28, 30, and 31, 

 and August 6, besides two undetermined, August 3 and 11, 1918, in Madera 



