ZOOLOGY, ETC. 219 
Nebraska and New Jersey, west to the edge of the plains, south to the Gulf 
coast. Resident throughout this range. Baird, 1858. 
334. 735. Parus atricapillus (Linn.) Chickadee. Resident; common in 
eastern Kansas. Inhabits eastern North America, north to the Arctic regions, 
west to the plains, south to Pennsylvania and southern Missouri. Resident 
throughout its range. 
330. 735a. Parus atricapillus septentrionalis (Harris). Long-tailed Chicka- 
dee. Resident; common throughout the state where there is timber. In the 
eastern part the last form predominates; in middle Kansas this form is more 
common. Inhabits the Rocky Mountain region, north to the Hudsonian zone, 
west to the great basin, east into Missouri, south to New Mexico. Breeds 
throughout this range. Baird, 1858. 
336. 748. Regulus satrapa (Licht.) Golden-crowned Kinglet. <A rare win- 
ter sojourner; common in migration. Belongs to eastern and northern North 
America. Breeds from the extreme northern United States northward. Winters 
in the eastern United States and southward to Guatemala. Snow, 1892, on au- 
thority of Brewer. 
337. 749. Regulus calendula (Linn.) Ruby-crowned Kinglet. An occasional 
winter sojourner; very common in migration. Ranges over nearly the whole of 
North America, north to the arctic coast, south to Guatemala. Breeds in the 
higher mountains from Arizona northward, and in boreal America. Snow, 1872. 
338. 751. Polioptila cerulea (Linn.) Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. A common 
summer resident in eastern Kansas; in migration found throughout the state. In- 
habits the United States, chiefly south of about latitude 40°. Winters in the Gulf 
states and southward to Guatemala and the West Indies. Breeds from Cuba 
northward through its range. Baird, 1858. 
339. 754. Myiadestes townsendii (Aud.) Townsend’s Solitaire. An occa- 
sional fall and winter visitant from the west. Belongs to the mountain regions 
of the western United States, north to British Columbia, east to Dakota, Kan- 
sas, and Texas. Taken at Ellis, October 27, 1875, by Doctor Watson. Two rec- 
ords for Manhattan. Snow, 1875. 
340. 755. Hylocichla mustelina (Gmel.) Wood Thrush. An abundant: 
summer resident, rapidly extending its range westward as orchards and planta- 
tions increase. Belongs to the eastern United States, north to Massachusetts, 
Ontario, and Wisconsin, west to the plains; south in winter to Cuba and Guate- 
mala. Breeds throughout its United States range. Snow, 1872. 
341. 756. Hylocichla fuscescens (Steph.) Wilson’s Thrush. A rare mi- 
grant in eastern Kansas. Belongs to the eastern United States and Canada; 
north to Newfoundland and Manitoba, west to the plains, south to the Gulf 
states and the West Indies. Breeds from about latitude 41° northward. Snow, 
1872, on authority of Brewer. 
342. 757. Hylocichla alicize (Baird). Gray-cheeked Thrush. Migratory; 
not uncommon. Belongs to eastern and northern North America, west to the 
Rocky mountains, Alaska, and eastern Siberia. Winters south of the United 
States to Panama. Breeds chiefly in the Hudsonian and arctic zones. Goss, 
1883. 
343. 7T58a. Hyldécichla ustulata swainsonii (Cab.) Olive-backed Thrush. 
A common migrant. Inhabits eastern North America, north to the arctic zone, 
