54 The Wilson Bulletin — No. 87 



18. Colaptes auratus luteus. Northern Flicker. Common. 



19. Tyrannus tyrannus. Kingbird. One pair nested in the willows 

 on the eastern shore. 



20. Myioclianes virens. Wood Pewee. One noted in the timber July 1. 



21. Cyanocitta cristata cristata. Bine Jay. Common in the timber. 



22. Corvus hrachyrhynchos hrachyrhynchos. Crow. One or two pairs 

 had evidently nested in the tall trees in the timber. A few came every 

 day and hunted frogs along the shore. 



23. Molothrus ater ater. Cowbird. Found feeding along the shore. 

 Eggs found in the nests of the Yellow Warbler and Eed-winged Black- 

 bird. 



24. XantJwcephalus xanthocephalus. Yellow-headed Blackbird. 

 Abundant. 



25. Agelaius plweniceus phoeniceus. Eed-winged Blackbird. A few 

 pairs were nesting along the edge of the swamp. 



26. Sturnella neglecta. Western Meadowlark. One individual noted 

 almost daily on the eastern side. 



27. Icterus galbula. Baltimore Oriole. Noted on several different 

 days along the eastern shore in the willows. 



28. Quiscalus quiscula aeneus. Bronzed Grackle. Appeared daily in 

 varying numbers to feed along the shore. Did not nest in the imme- 

 diate vicinity of the swamp, but nests commonly in the surrounding 

 territory. 



29. Astragnalinus tristis tristis. Goldfinch. Common. 



30. Cliondestes grammacus grammacus. Lark Sparrow. Two noted 

 on June 26 as we approached the swamp. 



31. Spisella pusilla pusilla. Field Sparrow. Breeding commonly in 

 the wolfberry patches. 



32. Pipilo erythrophthalmus erythropMhalmus. Towhee. One male 

 seen June 26 on the edge of the timber. 



33. Zamelodia ludoviciana. Eose-breasted Grosbeak. Noted daily 

 about a large cottonwood on the east shore. 



34. Passerina cyanea. Indigo Bunting. July 26 a nest containing 

 three eggs was found in one of the wolfberry bushes. 



35. Spiza americana. Dickcissel. Nested commonly in the bushes 

 around the swamp. 



36. Hirundo erythrogastra. Barn Swallow. Numbers of this species 

 were constantly flying over the water. They nested in some abandoned 

 buildings on the east side. 



37. Vireosylvia olivacea. Eed-eyed Vireo. Noted July 1 in the 

 timber. 



38. Vireosylva gilva gilva. Warbling vireo. A pair evidently nested 

 in a boxelder in the edge of the timber, as they could be seen there 

 every day. 



39. Dendroica aestiva aestiva. Yellow Warbler. Nested commonly. 



