1894] Lowe, Birds of the Wet Mountains, Colorado. 260 



39. Corvus coraxsinuatus. Raven. — Of frequent occurrence at 10,000 

 feet. 



40. Picicorvus columbianus. Clarke's Crow. — Abundant at 10,000 

 feet. 



41. Cyanocephalus cyanocephalus. Pinon Jay. — This destructive 

 bird is found at 9,000 feet, though I have no higher record. 



42. Coccothraustes vespertinus montanus. Western Evening 

 Grosbeak. — I have observed these birds in the early fall at 10,900 feet. 



43. Carpodacus cassini. Cassin's Purple Finch. — I have shot 

 specimens in the fall at 8,500 feet. 



44. Spinus pinus. Pine Finch. — Occurs at 10,000 feet. 



45. Junco caniceps. Gray-headed Junco. — Frequently taken at 

 11,000 feet, at which altitude it breeds yearly. 



46. Junco hyemalis shufeldti. Siiufeldt's Junco. — A common 

 winter bird at 9.000 feet. 



47. Junco annectens. Pink-sided Junco. — Abundant at 8,500 feet. 

 4S. Pipilo chlorurus. Green-tailed Towhee. — Breeds at 10,000 feet. 



49. Pipilo fuscus mesoleucus. Canon Towhee. — Occurs sparingly at 

 10,000 feet. 



50. Habia melanocephala. Black-headed Grosbeak. — Several were 

 seen at 10,000 feet. 



51. Piranga ludoviciana. Crimson-headed Tanager.— Breeds up to 

 10,000 feet. 



52. Tachycineta thalassina. Violet-green Swallow. — Tolerably 

 common. Breeds at 9,500 feet. 



54. Vireo solitarius plumbeus. Plumbeous Vireo. — Several speci- 

 mens were shot at 8,000 feet. 



55. Helminthophila celata. Orange-crowned Warbler. — Tolerably 

 common. Rarely found above 8,000 feet. 



56. Dendroica auduboni. Audubon's Warbler. — Common. Breeds 

 at 9,500 feet. 



57. Dendroica townsendi. Townsend's Warbler. — Abundant dur- 

 ing the fall migrations between the altitudes of 7,400 and 10,000 feet. 



58. Geothlypis macgillivrayi. Macgillivray's Warbler. — Tolerably 

 common. Very shy and difficult to procure. I have never found it above 

 9,000 feet. 



59. Sylvania pusilla. Wilson's Warbler. — Abundant up to 10,000 

 feet. 



60. Cinclus mexicanus. American Dipper. — Rare. A pair of the 

 birds were taken by myself at 8,000 feet. 



61. Salpinctes obsoletus. Rock Wren. — Not very plentiful. Never 

 observed above 9,000 feet. 



62. Catherpes mexicanus conspersus. Canon Wren. — Occurs spar- 

 ingly at 8,000 feet. 



63. Troglodytes aedon aztecus. Western House Wren. — Common 

 at 10,000 feet. 



