The Oologists' Record, December i, 1922. 95 



Oreospiza chlorura {Towns.). Green-tailed Towhee. 1/4. 

 Pipilo megalonyx {Baird). San Diego Towhee. 2/3, 1/4. 

 oregonus (Bell). Oregon Towhee. 2/3. 

 erythrophthalmus {Linn.). Towhee. Series. 

 alleni {Coues). White-eyed Towhee. 1/4. 

 aberti (Baird). Abert's Towhee. 3/3. 

 mesolencus {Baird). Canon Towhee. 1/4, 2/3. 

 crissalis {Vig.). CaHfornian Towhee. 1/3, 1/4. 

 senicida {Anthony). Anthony's Towhee. Series. 

 Saltatricida multicolor {Burm.). 1/2. 

 Arremonops rnfivirgatns {Later.). Texan Sparrow. 1/5. 

 Embernagra olivascens {D'Orh. and Lafr.). 1/3. 

 Coryphospiza alhifrons [Vieill.). i single. 

 Phrygihts gayi {Eyd. and Gerv.). 2/3. 



Beautiful eggs these, like very small types of ZameJodia but 

 with ground colour and markings a more vivid green. 

 Phrygilus melanoderus {0. and Gaim.). Falkland Is. " Sparrow." 1/2. 



fruticeti {Kittl.). Mourning Finch. 2/3, 2/2. 

 Diuca dittca {Mol.). Diuca Finch, i single. 



,, minor {Bp.). Lesser Diuca Finch. 4/3, 1/2. 

 Coryphospingus cristatus {Gm.). Red-crested Finch. 2/2. 

 Paroaria cucnllata {Lath.). Red-crested Cardinal. 2/2. 

 ,, larvata {Bodd.). Dominican Cardinal. 2/2. 

 Both species are like very handsome eggs of our Skylark. In 

 both sets of P. larvata one eg^ is very lightly marked with a greenish- 

 white ground showing. 



Gubernatrix cristata {Vieill.). Green Cardinal. 1/4. 

 Arremon orbignii {ScL). 1/3. 

 Buarremon citrinellits {Cab.). 3/2, 1/2. 



BIRD HAUNTS AND NATURE MEMORIES. 



By T. A. Co\v.\RU, M.Sc, F.Z.S., etc. Warne and Co., ys. 6d. 

 Those of our readers who possess Mr. Coward's work on " The 

 Birds of the British Isles," which we have not ceased to recommend, 

 will welcome his new work, for it is penned in a still more delightful 

 vein. It is not, like the former, an encyclopaedia of information 

 with regard to each species, but a racy account of numerous visits 

 to out-of-the-way spots, with intimate peeps into the bird and other 

 life seen. The reader can in imagination accompany the author 

 on his wanderings, almost hearing the twigs break beneath his feet 

 as he goes. 



