30 NATURAL RESOURCES SURVEY 



"One pair and young at 11600 ft., Upper Pecos, Aug. 

 14." (Bailey, F. ) "New Mexico, high mountains." 

 (A. O. U. Check Li st.) 



111. Sphyrapicus varius nuchalis. Red-naped Sapsucker. 



"Common summer and fall resident in Mts. east of Santa 

 Fe." (Henshaw.) "Common, breeds from 9000 to 12000 

 ft." San Miguel Co." (Mitchell. )" Seen on Pecos in 

 Transition Zone at 8000 ft." (Bailey, F.) "One speci- 

 men, Upper Pecos, June 24, rare. One young, Albu- 

 querque, Jan. 9, one seen Sept. 19." (Birtwell) "Fairly 

 common around Silver City in winter and spring." 

 (Hunn.) "Central New Mexico. Type, Mimbres River." 

 (A. O. U. Check List.) "Two specimens, Kingston, 

 Nov. 1. (Metcalfe.) 



112. Sphyrapicus thyroides. Williamson's Woodpecker. 



"One seen near Hachita, Sept. 30." (Anthony.) "Common 

 summer and fall resident in Mts. east of Santa Fe. 

 Three specimes on Gila River, Nov. 5." (Henshaw.) 

 "Abundant, breeds from 7000 to 11000 ft., San Miguel 

 Co." (Mitchell.) "Two specimens 8000 ft.: seen 9000 

 ft., Upper Pecos, July." (Bailey, F.) "Ranges south 

 as far as New Mexico. Winters in New Mexico." 

 (Henderson.) "Upper Pecos July." (Cockerel!. )" Two 

 young males seen on Navajo Reservation." (Oilman.) 

 "Reported from Tijeras, Jan. and Mar.: Upper Pecos, 

 May, June and July, fairly common; Willis, Mar.; 

 Albuquerque, Sept. and Oct." (Birtwell.) 



113. Melanerpes-erythrocephalus. Read-headed Woodpecker. 



"Reported from Hall's Peak." (Cockerell.) "Casual in 

 New Mexico." (A. O. U. Check List.) 



114. Melanerpes formicivorus formicivorus. Ant-eating 



Woodpecker. 



"Common resident from Pinos Altos north." (Hunn.) 

 "First seen Aug. 27, then became numerous." (Hen- 

 shaw) "One specimen, Fort Wingate, Aug. 6." (Shu- 

 feldt. "Common, breeds from 8000 to 10000 ft., San 

 Miguel Co." (Mitchell.) "One seen near Glorieta, 

 July 8." (Bailey, F. "Northern New Mexico." (A. O. 

 U. Check List. ) Three specimens, Kingston, Aug. 7. 

 (Metcalfe.) One specimen, Mescalero, July. (Barber.) 

 One specimen, Albuquerque, Aug. and one Copper Mines 

 Aug. (Birtwell.) 



115. Asyndesmus lewisi. Lewis's Woodpecker. 



"A number seen at Ft. Wingate, May 8." (Shufeldt. ) 

 "Rather common in flocks, Pinos Altos." (Hunn.) 

 "One see"n, June 25, Mesa del Agua de la Yegua; one 

 Sept. 4, Soltario Peak." (Bailey, F.) "Two speci- 



