CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BIRDS. 697 
1897, among the spruce, but could not find the nest; I never saw 
any in Ontario after the Ist of May. (Rev. C./. Young.) An 
abundant winter resident; on two occasions I have met with birds 
in May, that from their actions must have been nesting. (/. H. 
Fleming.) “as been found two or three times near London, Ont. 
in late May, but no actual proof of breeding is yet reported. An 
abundant migrant, remaining through mild winters. (W. &£. 
Saunders.) Not at all unusual to see a small party of these little 
fellows sunning themselves on the warm side of a cedar or spruce 
hedge during the coldest winter months around Toronto. (/. 
Hughes-Samuel.) A winter resident at Guelph, Ont. (A. B.Alugh.) 
One seen on the lower Echimamish, June 24th, 1901. (Z. A. Preble.) 
A very rare migrant; but may breed in Manitoba. They are 
very uncertain in their movements. (Zhompson-Seton.) A rare 
migrant at Aweme, Manitoba. (Morman Criddle.) Common in 
spruce woods from Jasper House to the summit of the Rocky 
Mountains in June, 1898; breeds at Banff, Rocky Mountains, 
but not so common as the ruby-crowned kinglet; common at 
Revelstoke, B.C., up to April 20th, 1890, when all disappeared; 
breeding in the woods at Robson, B.C.; young shot, June roth, 
1890; common on Sophie Mountain, on the International Bound- 
ary, B.C., at an altitude of 4,400 feet in 1902. (Spreadborough.) 
Seen near Grand Rapids of the Saskatchewan, but none were 
secured. (Wuéting.) Common in the mountains southwest of 
Calgary, also in Crow’s Nest Pass, July 28th, 1897. (Spreadborough.) 
Breepinc Notes.—A set of seven eggs in my collection was 
taken at Cartwright, Labrador, June 15th, 1895. The nest was 
suspended to a branch of a spruce tree, 15 feet from the ground. 
(W. Raine.) 
MUSEUM SPECIMENS. 
Thirteen; two taken at Banff, Rocky Mountains in May, 1891, 
three at Revelstoke, B.C., April, 1890, two at ‘Brak BC. May, 
1g02, and one at Deer Park, B.C., June 6th, 1890, all by Mr. W. 
Spreadborough ; two taken at Ottawa in April, 1888, by Prof. 
Macoun; five others at Ottawa, in 1890, by Dr. F. A. Saunders. 
748a. Western Golden-crowned Kinglet. 
Regulus satrapa olivaceous BarrRD. 1864. 
Frequent in woods at Hastings, Burrard Inlet, B.C., in April, 
1889. Saw a few at the foot of Chilliwack Lake, B.C., July, Igor; 
