68 PACIFIC COAST AVIFAUNA. N0.3 



441 (713) Heleodytes brunneicapillus brunneicapillus (Lafresne) Fisher. 



Cactus Wren. 



S^-ss.—Campy/orhyncfius brunneicapillus; Carnpylorhynchus couest; Heleodytes brunnei- 

 capillus bryanti. 



Status— Common resident of Lower Sonoran in southern California on both sides of the 

 Sierras, north to Ventura County, Kernville and Owens Valley. 



442 (715) Salpinctes obsoletus (Say) Cabanis. 



Rock Wren. 



Syn. — Troglodytes obsoletus. 



Status— Common resident locally east of the humid coast belt, including the Farallones 

 and part of the Santa Barbara Islands; more generally distributed in winter. 



443 ( ) Salpinctes pulverius (Grinnell) Grinnell. 



San Nicolas Rock Wren. 



Sva. —Salpinctes obsoletus, part; Salpinctes obsoletus pulverius. 

 Status — Common resident on San Nicolas and San Clemente Islands. 



444 (717 a) Catherpes mexicanus conspersus Ridgway. 



Canyon Wren. 



Status— Fairly common resident among the desert ranges southeast of the Sierra Nevada, 

 north to Mono Lake. 



445 (717 b) Catherpes mexicanus punctulatus Ridgway. 



Dotted Canyon Wren. 



Syn. Catherpes mr.vicatius conspersus, part; Catherpes mexicanus; Troglodytes mexi- 

 canus. 



Status— Fairly common resident locally west of the Sierran divide, chiefly along the west 

 slope of the Sierras (Transition); sparingly in the coast ranges north to Mount Diablo 

 and Mount Saint Helena. 



446 (719 a, part) Thryoraanes bewicki spilurus (Vigors) Ridgway. 



Vigors Wren. 



Syt^ .— Troglodytes spilurus; Troglodytes bccvicki, part; Tlirvot horns beTviclci spilurus, 



part; Thryothorus beivicki, part. 

 Status — Common resident in the humid coast belt from southern Monterey County north 



to Mendocino County, east to include the San Francisco Bay region. 



447 (719 a. P^rt) Thryomanes bewiclri drymoecus Oberholser. 



vSan Joaquin Wren. 



Syn. — Thryomatics bewicki, part; Thryothorus beivicki, jrirt; Thryothorus bewicki 

 spilurus, part; Thryomanes beivicki spilurus, part; Thryothorus spilurus, i)art; Trog- 

 lodytes bewicki var. spilurus. 



STATUS— Common resident through the San Joaquin-Sacramento basin, chiefly in Upper 

 Sonoran and Transition, from the Tejon Mountains north to Shasta County, and west to 

 the coast in the vicinity of vSanta Barbara County, casual in winter to Barstow and 

 Pasadena. 



