^° 1902'^ J Oberholser, The Wrois of the Genus Anorthura. lyo 



Olbiorchilus hiemalis helleri (Osgood). 



Anorfhura hiemalis heileri Osgood, Auk, XVIII, 1901, p. iSi. 

 TyJ>e locality. — English Bay, near Kadiak, Kadiak Island, Alaska. 

 Geographical distribution. — Kadiak Island, Alaska. 



Apparently inclining slightly toward alascensis, though not 

 sufficiently intermediate to indicate subspecific relationship. 



Olbiorchilus hiemalis pacificus {Baird). 



Troglodytes hyemalis var. facificus Baird, Rev. Amer. Birds, I, 1864, 



P- 145- 



Type locality. — Simiahmoo, Washington, U. S. A. 



Geographical distributio?i. — Pacific coast region of North America, 

 from southern Alaska to southern California, and east to the Rocky 

 Mountains ; in winter south to western Mexico. 



Olbiorchilus troglodytes troglodytes {Liimmis). 



Motacilla troglodytes Linn.eus, Syst. Nat. I, 1758, p. 188. 



Troglodytes europea Vieillot, Nouv. Diet. d'Hist. Nat. XXXIV, 1819, 

 p. 511. 



Troglodytes punctatus Brehm, Naturg. Europ. Vogel, I, 1823, p. 318. 



Troglodytes parvulus Koch, Sj'st. baiern. Zool. I, 1816, p. 161. 



Troglodytes vulgaris Fleming, Brit. Anim. 1828, p. 73. 



Troglodytes regulus Meyer, Zusatze Taschenb. deutschl. Vog., 1822, 

 p. 96. 



Troglodytes domesfictcs Brehm, Handb. Vog. Deutschl. 1831, p. 454 

 («ec Wilson). 



Troglodytes sylvestris Brehm, Handb. Vog. Deutschl. 183 1, p. 455. 



Anorthura communis Rexnie, in Montagu's Orn. Diet. 2nd ed. 1831, p. 

 570. 



Troglodytes tenuirostris Brehm, Vogelfang, 1855, p. 238. 



Troglodytes naumanni Brkhm, Vogelfang, 1855, p. 23S. 



Troglodytes verus Burmeister, Syst. Uebers. Thier. Bras. Ill, 1856, 

 p. 137 {fiomen nudum). 



Troglodytes linuei Mai^m, Goteb. u. Bohusl. Fauna, 1877, p. 169. 



Troglodytes hirtensis Seebohm, Zoologist, 18S4, p. 333. 



Type locality. — Europe, 



Geographical distribution. — Nearly the whole of Europe; extreme 

 northern Africa, west of Egypt ; northern Palestine and Asia Minor to 

 Persia. 



Specimens from St. Kilda, which form the basis of Mr. Seebohm's 

 hirtensis we have not seen, but they are apparently the same as 



