136 The Wilson Bulletin — No. 100 



128. Melospiza lincolni lincolni — Lincoln's Sparrow. University 

 Park, June 2, 1896. 



129. Pipilo maculatiis arcticus — Arctic Towhee. One detected in 

 Montclair, January 1, 1913. 



130. Oreospiza cJilorura — Green-tail Towhee. Uncommon mi- 

 grant; City Park, May 10, 1908, and May 12, 1917, and Cheesman 

 Park, May 3, and September 23 to 30, 1911. 



131. Zamelodia melanocephala- — Black-headed Grosbeak. Com- 

 mon summer resident, throughout the city; arrives about May 1, 

 and departs about September 10. Breeds; eggs sometimes laid by 

 the last of May. 



132. Passerina amcena — Lazuli Bunting. Infrequent summer 

 resident, but more frequent as a migrant; arrives the last week 

 in May, and leaves the last week in August. Nested in Cheesman 

 Park, the last week in June, 1916. 



133. Calamospiza vielanocorys — Lark Bunting. Infrequent sum- 

 mer resident in the parks, but common in the outskirts; arrives 

 early in May, and departs about September 15. Breeds in the out- 

 skirts. 



134. Piranga ludoviciana — Western Tanager. Uncommon mi- 

 grant; Washington Park, May 23-25, Cheesman Park, June 3, Au- 

 gust 29, and September 15, 23. 



135. Piranga erytliromelas — Scarlet Tanager. A male seen in 

 Cheesman Park, June 6, 1912. 



*136. Piranga rubra cooperi — Cooper's Tanager. Cooke; by Hen- 

 shaw, 1873. 



137. Petroclielidon lunifrons Iiinifrons — Eave Swallow. Common 

 in migration. Now infrequent breeder in outskirts. Arrives late 

 in April and departs as late as October 3. 



138. Hirundo erythrogastra — Barn Swallow. Common in migra- 

 tion; arrives about May 1, and leaves about the middle of Septem- 

 ber. Infrequent breeder in outskirts. 



139. Iridoprociie bicolor — Tree Swallow. Becoming quite uncom- 

 mon, even in migration. Not detected breeding for years. Arrives 

 with the preceding species, and not seen after September 1. 



140. TacTiycineta tJialassina lepida — Northern Violet-green Swal- 

 low. A large flock in Washington Park, May 22 and 25, 1917. 



141. Stelgidopteryx serripennis — Rough-wing Swallow, " Sand 

 Martin." Common in migration; arrives about the middle of April, 

 and departs the last of August; a few breed in the outskirts. 



142. Bomhycilla garrula — Bohemian Waxwing. Irregular win- 

 ter visitor; a small flock in Berkeley, February 4; and on Clay- 



*This record is based on a misidentification, the skin (now in 

 the Colorado Museum of Natural History) proving, on reexamina- 

 tion, to be one of Piranga rubra rubra. Summer Tanager. 



