350 GEOLOGIGAL SURVEY OF CANADA, 
placed on the limb of a spruce tree in the fork of the branch ; 
tolerably common throughout British Columbia from Revelstoke 
westward on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to 
Sicamous, Spence’s Bridge and Agassiz; common everywhere 
near the International Boundary between Trail and Cascade, 
BCs in ‘1902. Seen’ at Chilliwack,” B-C.5) also. ab McG@uitec 
ranch on the Chilliwack River, June, 1901; first seen near 
Victoria, Vancouver Island, May igth, 1893 ; a common summer 
resident ; saw them later in the season at Comox. (Spread- 
borough.) This species was found in the neighbourhood of Cum- 
berland House, on the Saskatchewan, frequenting moist, shady 
woods by the banks of the rivers and lakes. It probably extends 
its summer range to the shores of Great Slave Lake. (Richardson.) 
One female secured July Ist,1898, at Point Barrow, Alaska. (W2tmer 
Stone.) North to Fort Simpson, on the Mackenzie River; rare. 
(Ross.) British Columbia. (Zord.) Not common on the coast 
but abundant in the interior; breeds. (Sztveator.) A common 
summer resident east and west of the Coast Range. (Faznzn.) 
Common summer resident at Chilliwack. (4vooks.) Not abun- 
dant but represented in all localities visited in British Columbia. 
(Rhoads.) Specimens were taken at Haines Mission and Skagway, 
Lynn Canal. In the Yukon valley, from Windy Island, Lake 
Tagish to Little Salmon. It was more common at Miles Cajon 
than elsewhere on the Yukon, and here I found an unfinished 
nest which resembled that of vichardsonii, in the fork of a dead 
poplar about to feet from the ground. It was also seen 12 miles 
above Circle City, Alaska. (Bzshop.) This form has _ been 
named “ Alaska Wood Pewee.” 
MUSEUM SPECIMENS. 
Fourteen ; two taken at Indian Head, Assa.; one at Banff, 
Rocky Mountains ; one at Revelstoke, B.C. ; one at Deer Park, 
Columbia River ; one at Enderby, B.C.; one at Agassiz, B.C. ; 
one at Trail, B.C., 1902; three at Chilliwack, B.C.; and two at 
Victoria, Vancouver Island. 
CLXV. EMPIDONAX Casanis. 1855. 
463. Yellow-beilied Flycatcher. 
Empidonax flaviventris- BAIRD. 1888. 
Two received from Godthaab in Greenland in 1853. (Avrcz. 
Man.) Apparently a common summer migrant in Newfoundland. 
