\eareaiandll Brooks, Birds of the Chilliwack District, B. C. 49 
following. I never saw the species before or since and this must have 
been only a sporadic northward movement. The Bush-Tit occurs as a 
resident some fifty miles nearer the coast at Boundary Bay. 
246. Regulus satrapa olivaceus. WESTERN GOoOLDEN-CROWNED 
KinecLter.— Common breeder in Hudsonian Zone and common from 
September to May in the valley. 
247. Regulus calendula grinnelli. Sirka Kinauet.— It is probable 
that both races of the Ruby-crown occur but I have neglected to get Chilli- 
wack specimens identified, so only list the form that is most certain to be 
the resident subspecies. 
248. Myadestes townsendi. TownseEnp’s SouiTarrE.— Fairly com- 
mon migrant, nesting in the mountains and possibly to near the base of 
the foothills. A few winter. 
249. Hylochichla guttata guttata. ALaska Hermit Turusy.— 
One taken May 2, 1905. 
250. Hylocichla guttata nanus. , Dwarr Hermit THRusH.— Scarce 
migrant. 
251. Hylocichla guttata sequoiensis. Srmrra Hermit Tarusa.— 
This is the breeding form of Hermit Thrush. I have not noticed it below 
the Hudsonian Zone. Identified by Oberholser. 
252. Hylocichla ustulata ustulata. Russer-sackEp THRUSH.— 
Common summer resident from the floor of the valley up into the foothills. 
I have heard what I took to be this thrush well up into the Canadian 
Zone but have no specimens from there and the mountain bird is probably 
swainsont. 
253. Planesticus migratorius migratorius. Rosin.— Specimens 
taken on both spring and fall migrations, the latter identified by Mr. Ridg- 
way. 
254. Planesticus migratorius propinquus. WrsTERN Rosin.— 
Abundant in summer and a few remain throughout most winters. Breeds 
up to the Hudsonian Zone. 
255. Ixoreus nevius nevius. ‘Variep THrusu.— Resident. A few 
breed in the cool hemlock and spruce forests on the floor of the valley and 
more commonly at higher elevations. 
256. Sialia mexicana occidentalis. WrsTeERN BLUEBIRD.— Fairly 
common breeder in the valley. I have seen this bluebird as late as January 
10, but doubt if any remain through the winter though they do so at salt 
water fifty miles westward. 
257. Sialia currucoides. Mountain BLUEBIRD.— Common migrant. 
HYpotTHETiIcAL Lis’. 
Pelecanus californicus. CaLirorniA Brown Pexican.— A Pelican 
haunted the Fraser River at Sumas for some time in the fall of 1894, that 
was described to me as a ‘‘ cross between a Pelican and a Sand-hill Crane.” 
This suggests the young bird of this species. 
