^°'i9io^"] Warren, Bird Notes from Chaffee Co., Col. 147 



44. Golaptes cafer collaris. Red-shafted Flicker. — A common 

 summer resident and breeder; a few winter. 



45. Chordeiles virginianus henryi. Western Nighthawk.— A com- 

 mon summer resident and breeder. 



40. Selasphonis platycercus. Broad-tailed Hxtmmingbird. — A sum- 

 mer resident. In May, 1908, the first were seen on the 17th. 



47. Tyrannus tyrannus. Kingbird. Has been taken at and near 

 SaUda, and is probably not at all uncommon. First of season seen May 15, 

 1908. 



48. Tyrannus verticalis. Western Kingbird. — A common summer 

 resident. 



49. Sayornis saya. Say's Phcebe. — A common summer resident and 

 breeder; first bird for 1908 seen April 9. 



50. Myiochanes richardsoni. Western Wood Pewee. — A summer 

 resident. First seen in 1908, May 18. 



51. Empidonax trailli. Traill's Flycatcher. — A summer resident, 

 breeds, and is rather common. First appeared in 1908, May 17. 



52. Empidonax hammondi. Hammond's Flycatcher. — Frey took one 

 May 21, 1908; he says they nest quite commonly at Salida. 



53. Otocoris alpestris leucolaema. Desert Horned Lark. — Perma- 

 nent resident and breeder. Probably more abundant in winter than in 

 summer. 



54. Pica pica hudsonia. Magpie. — Common permanent resident and 

 breeder. 



55. Cyanocitta stelleri diademata. Long-crested Jay.^ A common 

 breeder in the footliills and mountains near the town. In winter often 

 come into the town to feed on whatever they can find. 



5G. Aphelocoma woodhousei. Woodhouse's Jay. — A summer and 

 winter resident, but not particularly common. 



57. Corvus corax sinuatus. Northern Raven. — I saw one near 

 Salida, in January, 1908. 



58. Corvus brachyrhynchos. Crow. — Frey thinks Crows are found 

 at Salida. I liave seen them from the train several miles east of there. 



59. Nucifraga columbiana. Clark's Crow. — Rather common in the 

 pinon& and cedars in winter, and liigher up in summer. 



60. Cyanocephalus cyanocephalus. Pinon Jay. — A common resi- 

 dent in the pinons and cedars in the foothills. 



61. Dolichonyx oryzivorus. Bobolink. — Frey saw ten birds May 14, 

 1908, and secured four of them; these were all males. This is a new local- 

 ity for the State. 



62. Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus. Yellow-headed Blackbird. — ■ 

 A migratory visitor; Frey does not know of its breeding, though he has 

 seen considerable numbers in spring. 



63. Agelaius phceniceus fortis. Thick-billed Redwing. — Summer 

 resident, and breeds, but not in any great numbers. First arrivals March 

 10, 1908, and March 24, 1909. 



