CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BIRDS. 313 
taken at Banff, and in the preceding year it was found breeding 
in numbers in the Columbia valley, B.C., at Revelstoke, Deer Park 
and Robson. In the spring of Igo02 it was seen at Trail near the 
49th parallel. In June 1889 it was quite common at Kamloops, 
B.C., and a few were seen as far west as Spence’s Bridge. (Spread- 
borough.) 
MUSEUM SPECIMENS. 
Eight ; one taken at Banff, Alta.,one at Deer Park, one at 
Robson, three at Kamloops, B.C., and two at Victoria, Vancouver 
Island ; all collected by Mr. Spreadborough. 
403a. Red-breasted Sapsucker. 
Sphyrapicus ruber notkensis (SUCKOW.) RICHMOND. 1902. 
Known as an Alaskan bird only from the record of Hartland 
of two males taken at Chilcat River, April 12th. (Velson.) Took 
an adult male at Skagway, Alaska, May 31st, 1899. (Bzshop.) 
Vancouver Island and Sumas. (Lord.) Ten specimens of this 
form were taken on Queen Charlotte Islands, where it is common. 
(Osgood.) Found only on the coast; rare. (Stveator.) East and 
west of Coast Range; not common. (Fannin.) Tolerably common 
summer resident at Chilliwack. (Bvooks.) Not uncommon at 
Hastings and Agassiz, B.C., in 1889; rather common from Mc- 
Guire’s to the head of Chilliwack Lake, B.C., in 1901. (Spread- 
borough.) 
404. Williamson’s Sapsucker. 
Sphyrapicus thyroideus (Cass.) BAtRD. 1858. 
Taken at Similkameen, B.C., by R. V. Griffin, June, 1882. 
(Fannin.) 
XLIX. CEOPHLG#US Casanis. 1862. 
405a. Northern Pileated Woodpecker. 
Ceophleus pileatus abieticola Bancs. 1808. 
Rather rare in Newfoundland. (Reeks.) Tolerably common 
along Moose River to Moose Factory, James Bay; none seen 
in Labrador farther north in 1896. (Spreadborough.) 
An uncommon resident in heavily timbered districts in Nova 
Scotia. (Downs.) One was taken at Wolfville, N.S., Sept., 1897; 
rarely seen. (47. Zufts.) Common inthe interior of New Brunswick 
throughout the year. (Chamberlain.) A not uncommon perman- 
