350 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 
woods and bluffs. This species commonly frequents the open woods 
and willow thickets while vzvens seems to keep to the heavier, thicker 
timber. (E. T. Seton.) This species was found in the neighborhood 
of Cumberland House, on the Saskatchewan, frequenting moist, 
shady woods by the banks of the rivers and lakes. It probably 
extends.its summer range to the shores of Great Slave lake. (Richard- 
son.) Fairly common in Manitoba breeding in willow thickets. 
(Criddle.) More common than the preceding species in western 
Manitoba and seen as far west as Battle river, Alta. (Atkinson.) 
Dr. Bishop took an adult male in the Cypress hills, Sask., July 27th, 
1906. (A.C. Bent.) First observed in 1892 at Indian Head, Sask., 
on May 26th; a few were seen after this but they never became 
common; common from Lesser Slave lake to the Peace river, Alta. ; 
quite common at Banff, Rocky mountains, in the summer of 1891; 
quite common and breeding in low woods at Revelstoke, B.C.; Deer 
park, Lower Arrow lake and Pass creek, Columbia river, B.C. ; 
nests usually placed on the limb of a spruce tree in the fork of the 
branch; tolerably common throughout British Columbia from Revel- 
stoke westward on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to 
Sicamous, Spence Bridge and Agassiz; common everywhere near the 
International Boundary between Trail and Cascade, B.C.,in 1902, at 
Elko in 1904 and Midway in 1905; seen at Chilliwack, B.C., and at 
several places on the Chilliwack river, B.C.; first seen near Victoria, 
Vancouver island, May roth, 1893; a common summer resident ; saw 
them later in the season at Comox. (Spreadborough.) One female 
secured July 1st, 1898, at Point Barrow, Alaska. (Wutmer Stone.) 
North to Fort Simpson, on the Mackenzie river; rare. (Ross.) 
British Columbia. (Lord.) Not common on the coast but abundant 
in the interior; breeds. (Streator.) A common summer resident 
east and west of the Coast range. (Fannin.) Common summer 
resident at Chilliwack. (Brooks.) Not abundant but represented in 
all localities visited in British Columbia. (Rhoads.) Specimens 
were taken at Haines Mission and Skagway, Lynn canal ; in the 
Yukon valley, from Windy island, Lake Tagish to Little Salmon. 
It was more common at Miles cafion than elsewhere on the Yukon, 
and here I found an unfinished nest which resembled that of richard- 
soni, in the fork of a dead poplar about 1o feet from the ground. 
It was also seen 12 miles above Circle City, Alaska. (Bzshop.) 
This form has been named ‘‘Alaska Wood Pewee.”’ 
