BIRDS OF THE PACIFIC DISTRICT. 215 



common in September, inhabiting the thickest of aspens, 

 alders, etc. 



CampHarney. Bendire. Rare; a specimen obtained 

 May 11, 1875. I took a nest and three eggs which I be- 

 lieve belong to this species. They do not resemble any 

 other warbler's eggs in my collection. The nest was 

 placed in a narrow ravine amongst several small willow 

 shoots near the main stem about four feet from the 

 ground. 



Henshaw, 1879. Met with but twice in September; 

 migrating. 



241. Dendroica occidentalis (Towns.) HERMIT WAR- 

 BLER. 



Tia Juana. L. B. Three or four seen April 30, 1885, 

 and May 2. 



Campo. F. Stephens. (Bull. N. 0. C., July 1883.) 

 April 27, 1877, "coming from the south by twos and 

 threes and even a half dozen together." 



San Bernardino. F. Stephens. Rare migrant in the 

 valley, foothills and mountains. 



Julian. N. S. Goss. April 25, 1884. 



Henshaw, 1876. A single individual taken near the 

 head of Tule River in October. 



Cuyamaca Mountains, east of San Diego. Cooper. 

 During the last week of April, 1872, quite common be- 

 tween 1,500 and 4,000 feet altitude. 



Berkeley. T. S. Palmer. Last seen August 27, 1885. 



L. B. Rare migrant through the valleys and foothills 

 of Central California. Rare summer resident of Cala- 

 veras, Alpine, Placer and Butte counties. Both sexes 

 shot at Gait, Sacramento County, May 13, 1880. 



Suckley. I obtained two specimens in June, 1856, at 

 Fort Steilacoom. 



Burrard Inlet. John Fannin. First seen April 20, 

 1885; next seen April 25; last seen May 6; rare. 



