386 



ORNITHOLOGY. 



Upper Humboldt Valley {west of Glover Moiintains). 



1. Turdus guttatiis. September 36. 



2. Sitta canadensis. September 10. 



3. Ampelis cedrornm. September 10. 



4. Pious gairdneri. September 12-17. 



5. Nisus fuscus. September 10. 



6. PeditBcetes columbianus. September 16. 



Thousand Spring Valley. 

 1. Njctale acadica. September 24; one specimen. 

 Vicinity of Salt Lake City (including shores and islands of the lake, City CreeTc Carion, etc.). 



1. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. Common summer resident. 



2. Setopbaga rnticilla. Common summer resident. 



3. Curysomitris psaltria. Rare summer resident. 



4. Pipilo megalonyx. Abundant summer resident. 



5. Melanerpes erytbrocephalus. One specimen, June. 



6. JSgialitis nivosus. Very abundant summer resident, 



I'arley^s Park ( Wahsatch Mountains). 



1. Junco caniceps. Common summer resident. 



2. Zouotricbia leucophrys. Common summer resident. 



3. Calamospiza bicolor. One specimen, July 30. 



4. Cyanura macrolopha. Common resident. 



5. Bouasa umbelloides. Rare resident. 



Kamas Prairie. 

 1. Actiturus bartramius. July. 



Provo Canon, 



1. Tardus fuscescens. Very abundant summer resident. 



2. Parus septentrionalis. Summer resident. 



CATALOGUE OF THE SPECIES COLLECTED OR OBSERVED.' 



Turdidw. 



*1. Tardus migratorius, L 391 



2. Turdus guttatus (Pall.) 3!)3 



»3. Turdus audaboni, Baird 394 



*4. Turdus ustulatus, Nutt 395 



Turdidw — Continued. 



*5. Turdus swainsoni, Caban 397 



*6. [Turdus fuscescens, Stepli.] 398 



*7. Galeoscoptes carolinensis (L.). . .. 399 



*8. Oreo.scoptes montauus( Towns.)... 399 



' For the sake of convenience, we adopt a strictly binomial nomenclature, even 

 in case of forms wbich are unquestionably mere geographical races. Species dis- 

 tinguished by an asterisk are those which were observed during the breeding-season; 

 those in italics were seen only in California, while those not in the collection are inclosed 

 in brackets. 



