sS9«.] Anthony, Birds of Soufhzvesler?t Nezv Mexico, '^65 



66. Spinus psaltria. Arkansas Goldfinch. — A few were seen about 

 Thomp.son's Spring, a water hole in the Little Hachita, April 26-30. 



67. Calcarius ornatus. Chestnut-collared Longspur. — In 1S86 

 Jarge flocks were seen along the railroad and on the plain between Apache 

 jxnd Hachita, remaining until April 10. The were very abundant in the 

 same localities as early as October i, 18S9. 



68. Rhynchophanes maccownii. McCovvn's Longspur. — Only ob- 

 served along the line of the Southern Pacific from October until February, 



69. Poocaetes gramineus confinis. Western Vesper Sparrow. — A 

 very abundant species in all of the region visited during the spring migra- 

 tion, confined largely to the lower ranges. They were still rather rare at 

 the time of my leaving Apache, October 19. 



70. Ammodramus sandwichensis alaudinus. Western Savanna 

 Sparrow. — A Savanna Sparrow was seen at Apache on two occasions in 

 May, but as it was not taken its identity is, perhaps, somewhat doubtful. 



On several occasions a small Sparrow was seen on the plain below 

 Apache which I was strongly inclined to think was A. bairdii. No speci- 

 niens were taken however, 



71. Chondestes grammacus strigatus. Western Lark Sparrow.^ 

 Very abundant at Apache during both migrations, more so in spring than 

 in fall, flocking with Vesper Sparrows along the canons and hillsides. 



72. Zonotrichia leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow. — White- 

 crowns were very abundant about Apache from late February until the 

 last of April, and I think Z. I. intermedia and Z. leucophrys were equal- 

 ly common. As few specimens were taken the status is somewhat doubt- 

 ful. 



73. Spizella socialis arizonae. Western Chipping Sparrow. — 

 Very abundant as a migrant. 



74. Spizella pallida. Clay-colored Sparrow. — Rather common as a 

 migrant, staying more along the plain and edges of the higher land than 

 the preceding species, which confined itself largely to the slopes of the 

 lower mountains. 



75. Spizella breweri. Brewer's Sparrow. — More common than pal- 

 lida^ with which it was found. 



76. Spizella atrigularis. Black-chinned Sparrow. — A single speci- 

 men secured October 9, 1S89, from the top of the Little Hachita, and one 

 seen November 24 in the Sierra Hachita or Big Hachita twenty-five 

 miles south of the first-named locality, are my only records. 



77. Junco hyemalis shufeldti. Shufeldt's Junco.— Rather common as 

 a winter resident about Apache and in the ranges to the west. 



78. Junco annectens. Pink-sided Junco. — Common as a winter resi- 

 dent, and found in all of the ranges of low hills and mountains visited. 



79. Junco caniceps. Gray-headed Junco. — Common with the pre- 

 ceding as winter. resident. 



80. Junco ridgwayi. Ridgway's Junco.— On March 16 a Junco was 

 taken near Apache that in the absence of further material I was obliged to 



