BIRDS OF THE PACIFIC DISTRICT. 23 



common, and cooing. Common in flocks throughout 

 ordinary winters, if not every winter, as far north as 

 Yuba and Butte counties. 



Chico. Wm. Proud. February 27, 1885, one speci- 

 men. 



Beaverton, Or. A. W. Anthony. Common summer 

 resident. First seen April 29, 1884; rare until about 

 June 1st; abundant June 7. First seen March 30th, 

 2 specimens; common April 10, 1885. 



Willamette Valley. 0. B. Johnson. An abundant 

 summer resident. 



Walla Walla, W. T. Dr. Williams. April 24, four; 

 common May 5, 1885. 



Suckley, 1860. Very abundant throughout Oregon 

 and Washington Territories. 



British Columbia. John Fannin. Rare summer resi- 

 dent. Burrard Inlet. First seen May 7; common May 

 20, 1885. 



Carson. Henshaw, 1879. Extremely numerous, not 

 only here but all along the eastern slope far up into 

 Oregon and Washington territories. 



Camp Harney. Bendire. An abundant summer resi- 

 dent, arriving about May 1. They rear but a single 

 brood in a season, while in Arizona I found fresh eggs 

 as late as September 14. 



Hoffman. Generally distributed over the whole State. 



Dr. Cooper. Truckee, April 29, 1870. 



Carson. Ridgway. Arrived April 23, 1868. 



19. Melopelia leucoptera (Linn.) WHITE-WINGED DOVE. 



F. Stephens (Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, January, 1883). 

 At Yuma they were actually common, but none were 

 found to the westward of this point. 



They are abundant in the Cape St. Lucas region and 

 probably inhabit the coast on the west side of the Gulf 

 of California from Cape St. Lucas to Fort Yuma. L. B. 



