42 Brooks, Birds of the Chilliwack District, B. C. ea 
140. Selasphorus rufus. Rurous Humminepirrp.— Common sum- 
mer resident. 
141. Tyrannus tyrannus. Kincpirp.— Common summer resident. 
142. Tyrannus verticalis. ARKANSAS KinGpirD.— Scarce summer 
resident. 
143. Sayornissayus. Say’s Po@se.— Straggler only. Two records. 
October 1, 1887, and March 26, 1896. 
144. Nuttallornis borealis. OLive-sipeED FiycaTcHeR.— Summer 
resident, from the floor of the valley up to 6000 feet. Not common. 
145. Myiochanes richardsonirichardsoni. WEsTERN Woop PEWEE. 
— Common summer resident. 
146. Empidonax difficilis difficilis. Western FLycatcHER.— 
Common summer resident. 
147. Empidonax trailli trailli. Tramuu’s FLycatcHer.— Common 
summer resident. 
148. Empidonax hammondi. Hammonp’s FiycatcHEer.— Scarce, 
breeding in the mountains and foothills only. On Vancouver Island 
(Cowichan) this species breeds right down to sea level. 
149. Empidonax wrighti. Wricut’s FiycatcHer.— Only one un- 
doubted wrighti taken, April, 1888. 
150. Otocoris alpestris arcticola. Pa tuip Hornep Lark.— Com- 
mon spring and fall migrant through the valley, and the breeding Otocoris 
above timber line in the Cascades. The smaller subspecies I have never 
seen at high altitudes. 
151. Otocoris alpestris strigata. STREAKED HoRNED LARK.— 
152. Otocoris alpestris merrilli. Dusky Hornep Larx.— Both 
of these are migrants only — merrilli is undoubtedly on its way to the 
arid plateau of Chilcotin via Harrison Lake, where it is a common breeder, 
but as I can find no record of strigata further north it is probably only a 
straggler to the valley. Mr. Brewster identifies five birds from the valley 
as strigata and one as merrilli. I have several of the latter in my own 
collection from Chilliwack. 
153. Pica pica hudsonia. Macpie.— Common. Arrives in August 
and leaves in April. None breed. 
154. Cyanocitta stelleri stelleri. Ste.uer’s Jay.— Common resi- 
dent. Rare in the high mountains. 
155. Cyanocitta stelleri annectens. Buack-HEADED Jay.— A 
straggler from the east side of the Cascades. One taken at Sumas, October, 
1891, with a conspicuous white eyelid. Another seen later but not secured. 
156. Perisoreus obscurus griseus. Gray Jay.— Common up to 
timber line and down to 700 feet, never seen in the valley. 
157. Corvus corax principalis. NortTHERN RAveN. — Rather rare. 
Breeds from 500 ft. to the summit of the highest peaks. 
158. Corvus brachyrhynchos hesperis. WrsTERN Crow.— Com- 
mon resident. 
159. Corvus caurinus. NorTHWESTERN Crow.— Common resident. 
