666 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 
CCXLIl. THRYOTHORUS Viertor. 1816. 
718. Carolina Wren. 
Thryothorus ludovicianus (LATH.) Bonap. 1838. 
One specimen of this species lived for a month or two in the 
winter of 1890-91 inthe town of Forest, Ont., and was eventually 
shot in February, 1891, by Mr. Montague Smith, of that place, and 
is now in the possession of Mr. S. H. Smith of Strathroy, Ont. 
(W. £. Saunders.) 
CCXLITI. THRYOMANES “Scerarter. 1861. 
719. Bewick’s Wren. 
Thryomanes bewicku (Aup.) Ripcw. 1877. 
One specimen only recorded, taken by myself on December 
13th, 1898, in a swampy area full of brush and fallen trees, with a 
few shrubs near Appin, Ont. There was scarcely a foot of light 
snow on the ground, and the day was clear but not very cold. 
The bird was feeding and working along through upturned roots 
and pilesof brush. (W. &. Saunders.) 
719a. Vigor’s Wren. 
Thryomanes bewtcku calophonus OBERHOLSER. 1899. 
Rather rare at Agassiz, B.C., in May, 1889; seen at Chilliwack 
and Huntington, B.C., in the summer of Ig01; a summer resident 
on Vancouver Island, found breeding on April 22nd, 1893; I 
believe a few stay all winter as I have observed them in mid- 
winter near Victoria. (Spreadborough.) Migrant on Vancouver 
Island and at Sumas. (ZLord.) More common on the coast than 
in the interior. (S¢veator.) A summer resident, chiefly west of 
the Coast Range; breeds in Beacon Hill park, Victoria, Vancouver 
Island, (/anmnmin.) Abundant resident at Chilliwack. (Bvooks.) 
Abundant in southern British Columbia west of the Coast Range. 
(Rhoads.) Pacific slope, from Oregon north to southern Vancouver 
Island, the valley of Fraser River and slightly further along the 
mainland coast. (Obvberholser.) 
MUSEUM SPECIMENS. 
Nine; one taken at Agassiz, B.C., May 15th, 1889; one at Van- 
couver, B.C., April 14th, 1889; three at Chilliwack, B.C., June and 
