64 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



Mr. John Snyder, of Murphys, says he found the first 

 one there in the fall of 1885 on October 18th. 



Newberry. We found this species only in the Cas- 

 cade Mountains of Oregon, where it is, apparently, not 

 common. 



Cooper, 1870. Common at Dalles, Columbia River. I 

 have also found it as far north as Fort Colville, Wash- 

 ington, near lat. 49. 



Henshaw, 1879. Along the eastern slope it occurs 

 here and there as a resident. 



Camp Harney. Bendire. Not common; only met 

 with in the pine forests of Blue Mountains; remains 

 here throughout the year. 



British Columbia. John Fannin. Rare summer resi- 

 dent. 



Ridgway. It was common near Carson throughout 

 the winter, keeping entirely among the pines, though 

 sometimes coming down to the lower edge of the woods. 



71. Picoides arcticus (Swains.) ARCTIC THREE -TOED 

 WOODPECKER. 



Blood's, on Big Trees and Carson road, rare summer 

 resident; a pair feeding young here June 20, 1881, in a 

 dead tree about eight feet from the ground. Summit, 

 rare summer resident. Butte County, lat 40 10', or 

 thereabout, altitude 6,700 feet, two pairs July 1-3, 

 1884. L. B. 



Ridgway. The only specimen seen was the one ob- 

 tained at Carson, February 19, 1868. 



Newberry. This woodpecker we found only in the 

 Cascade Mountains, within a hundred miles of the Co- 

 lumbia. 



Henshaw, 1879. A rather common and constant resi- 

 dent of the pine woods from Carson northward into Ore- 

 gon. 



