THE GENUS CHORDEILES SWAINSON OBERHOLSEE. 69 



source of the specimen. Witmer Stone, in his above-mentioned ac- 

 count of the type, adds that another specimen with the same data 

 is in the United States National Museum as No. 6005. It is, how- 

 ever, practically certain that this " No. 6005, U.S.N.M." is the very 

 same as the real type now in the Academy of Natural Sciences of 

 Philadelphia, for this specimen the Smithsonian Institution returned 

 to Doctor Henry in 1859, and the bird thence found its way into the 

 Academy collection. In the bird catalogue of the United States 

 National Museum (i. e., the Smithsonian Institution) it is entered as 

 from " Eio Mimbres L. 32°"; and Professor Baird, who doubtless 

 was aware of its true locality, recorded it ^ as from the Rio Mimbres 

 (i. e., Fort Webster). This is added evidence, if any be needed, that 

 the type locality is Fort Webster, for Professor Baird was undoubt- 

 edly familiar with the correct localities of Doctor Henry's specimens, 

 as other cases go to prove. 



The type is a very dark specimen, blackish on the upper parts, 

 with deep tawny markings, and is an extreme example of the Arizona 

 race. It has been mounted and is somewhat discolored, though still 

 well preserved. 



Specimens examined. — Of this subspecies 62 specimens have been 

 available, from the subjoined localities: 



Arizona. — Fort Huachuca (June 2 and 3, 1892) ; Santa Cruz 

 Eiver, west of the Patagonia Mountains (June 7 and 21, 1893) ; 

 Santa Rita Mountains (June 11 and 14, 1884) ; San Pedro River, 

 Cochise County (June 10, 1902) ; Huachuca Mountains, 9,000 feet 

 altitude (June 17 and 23, 1902; July 8 and 10, 1896; July 16, 1901; 

 Aug. 17, 1902) ; foothills of Huachuca Mountains (June 7, 1901) ; 

 Picacho Peak, Pinal County (May 9, 1885) ; Fort Whipple (Pres- 

 cott) (Aug. 11, 1864) ; Winslow, 2 miles east of Little Colorado 

 (July 10, 1887) ; Flagstaff (June 18, 1887) ; Salmon Lake (July 7, 

 1887). 



Colorado. — Montrose (July 9, 1885). 



New Mexico.— Q2iv\shdidi (Sept. 4, 1901) ; Hachita (July 16, 1908) ; 

 Santa Fe (Aug. 23, 1882) ; Apache in Grant County (Aug. 18, 1886) ; 

 Santa Rosa (June 3, 1903) ; northwestern foothills of Capitan Moun- 

 tains (June 30, 1903) ; Fort Webster; crossing of Pecos River, near 

 the mouth of Delaware Creek (June 11, 1855, J. Pope) ; eastern side 

 of San Luis Mountains, Mexican boundary line (June 25, 1892) ; 

 Bear Ridge, Zuni Mountains (June 14, 1909) ; Copperton (July 20, 

 1905) ; Taos, 7,400 feet altitude (July 15, 1904) ; Lang Ranch, 

 Animas Valley (Aug. 11, 1908). 



Texas.— Fori Clark (May 27, 1898) ; San Antonio (May 9, 1889) ; 

 Paisano (July 14, 1890) ; Fort Stockton (May 24, 1860) ; Pecos City 

 (May 24, 1887) ; 25 miles south of Alpine (July 2, 1901). 



1 Rep, Explor. and Surv. R. R. Pac, vol. 9, 1858, p. 154. 



