144 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



Camp Harney. Bendire. Very common in the early 

 spring. 



Ridgway. Abundant in every moist meadow and 

 grassy marsh, from March to November inclusive. 



161. Ammodramus sandwichensis bryanti Ridgw. 

 BRYANT'S MARSH SPARROW. 



Oakland and vicinity. W. E. Bryant. Common 

 resident. L. B. Probably some of the notes under A. 

 s. alaudinus belong here, and possibly some of those 

 under A. sandwichensis belong to A. s. alaudinus. 



Mr. F. G. Holmes sent me a juvenile specimen which 

 was reared at Sebastopol, and which I think belongs to 

 A. s. bryanti. 



162. Ammodramus beldingi Ridgw. BELDING'S MARSH 



SPARROW. 



San Quintin Bay, 150 miles south of San Diego, 

 May, 1881, very common and the only one of the genus 

 found by me in May, 1881. 



Todos Santos Islands. Dr. Streets (Bull. 7, Nat. Mus.) 

 one specimen. These islands are about sixty miles 

 southward from San Diego, near the Pacific Coast of 

 Lower California. L. B. 



San Diego Bay. L. B. Very common resident. 



Santa Barbara. Hehshaw, 1876. June and July, 13 

 specimens, in worn plumage. 



Port Harford. L. B. May 20, 1884. A single male 

 which probably had a mate nesting. As in May, 

 1885, I could not find one of the species or genus here, I 

 suppose this to be the northern limit of its range, while 

 San Quintin Bay is the most southern point known. 

 It was mated at San Diego, March 25, 1885, where, 

 April 4, I found a nest and two eggs, bird sitting four 

 or five days. The first young out of nest May 1st. No 



