258 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



made things ring in the garden by his lively notes. 

 After staying two hours he headed for the mountain. 



Igo, Shasta County. E. L. Ballou. Singing at even- 

 ing since April 17. 



Beaverton, Oregon. A. W. Anthony. A few were 

 here when I arrived, February 2; about February 25 

 they began to arrive from the south and by March 12 

 were all here. First nest seen April 24. 



Seattle. 0. B. Johnson. May 1, nest and two eggs. 



British Columbia. John Fannin. An abundant res- 

 ident. The bulk winter on Vancouver Island. Prob- 

 ably a few go south but the numbers do not appear to be 

 much less in winter than in. summer. 



Cape Beale, British Columbia. Emanuel Cox. Al- 

 ways here. 



Cape Flattery Light. Alexander Sampson, keeper. 

 Occasionally some come from the main land, three- 

 fourths of a mile off, in January and in summer. 



Admiralty Head, Whidby Island. S. L. Wass. 

 First seen February 1, 1885, one bird. 



Yakima, W. T. Samuel Hubbard, Jr. One seen 

 February 15, 1885. 



Walla Walla, W. T. Dr. J. W. Williams. ^First seen 

 March 20 (twenty birds), common April 1, 1885: com- 

 mon in breeding season; young seen May 20, 1885. 



Beaverton, Oregon. A.W. Anthony. One seen Jan- 

 uary 17, 1885; again January 21; common February 10; 

 common in breeding season. 



Cape Foulweather. S. L. Wass. First seen February 

 22; next seen February 28, 1885; not absent more than 

 two months, and some winters only during a cold wave. 



Ukiah. George E. Aull. Abundant resident. 



Sebastopol. F. H. Holmes. A winter visitant; a 

 few breed but the bulk depart in April. 



L. B. Red Bluff, February 3 and 5, a single flock. 



