1914 BIRDS OF ARIZONA 75 



Status — Common resident in suitable localities throughout the state, rang- 

 ing through Lower and Upper Sonoran into lower Transition. Most abundant 

 in the Upper Sonoran zone of the various mountain ranges, but found also on low, 

 rocky hills in the hot southern valleys, along the Colorado River, and on the des- 

 erts of northeastern Arizona. 



334. Thryomanes bewicki eremophilus Oberholser. 



Desert Wren. 



Synonyms — Thryothorus bewickii; Thryothorus bewicki leucogaster; Thryo- 

 manes bewicki leucogaster; Thryothorus bewickii murinus; Thryothorus bewickii 

 bairdi; Thryomanes bezinckii bairdi; Thryomanes bewickii drymoecus. 



Status — Common resident in the Upper and Lower Sonoran zones of south- 

 ern, and parts of western. Arizona. Has been reported in summer from the Chiri- 

 cahua. Huachuca, Santa Rita and Santa Catalina mountains, Santa Cruz River 

 near Tucson. Fort Whipple, the Big Sandv River, and manv intermediate points, 

 all south and west of the Mogollon Divide. T have seen no records from Arizona 

 localities north of that range. A winter visitant only in the lower Colorado Valley 

 (Mus. Vert. Zool.). 



335. Troglodytes aedon parkmani Audubon. 



Park man Wren. 



Synonyms — Troglodytes parkmanni ; Troglodytes domesticiis parkmani: 

 Troglodytes aedon; Troglodytes aedon marianae; Troglodytes aedon aztecus. 



Status — A summer visitant in the Transition zone of the higher ranges. Re- 

 mains through the winter in the valley of the Colorado River, and probably in 

 others of the hot valleys of southern Arizona ; generally distributed during the 

 migrations. Has been found in summer in the Santa Catalina, Santa Rita. 

 Huachuca, Mogollon, Hualpai. and San Francisco mountains, and at Fort Whip- 

 ple. 



336. Nannus hiemalis pacificus (Raird). 



Western Winter Wren. 



Synonym — Olbiorchilns hiemalis pacificus. 



Status — But one published record for Arizona, that of a specimen taken in 

 the Huachuca Mountains, April 2. 1902 (Swarth. 1904b. p, 60). There is a speei- 

 men in the Field Museum of Natural History. Chicago (no. 8140) labelled "Grand 

 Canon, March, 1887." 



337. Telmatodytes palustris plesins (Oberholser). 



Western Marsh Wren. 



Synonyms — Cistothorus palustris; Telmatodytes palustris; Cistothorus palu- 

 stris var. paludicola ; Cistothorus palustris plesius. 



Status — Possibly a summer visitant at suitable points, but the only definite 

 record I have seen of a marsh wren as such is from Fort Whipple, where Coues 

 (1866a, p. 78) found it a common summer resident. There are singularly few 

 published references to the species, even as a migrant in Arizona : Tucson, a rare 

 migrant (Scott, 1888. p. 165) ; Moencopie, September ( Merriam, 1890, p. 100) ; 

 Sulphur Spring, Cochise County, March (Osgood, 1903, p. 151) ; Colorado River, 

 March. T9T0 (Mus. Vert. Zool.). 



