260 CALIFORNIA ACADKMY OK SCIENCES. 



Camp Harney. Beiidire. An abundant summer resi- 

 dent, breeding in great numbers in this vicinity. A few 

 pass the mild winters here, frequenting at such times 

 the junipers, whose berries furnish them their prin- 

 cipal food. They are undoubtedly birds which have 

 been reared farther north. 



Ridgway. In the vicinity of Carson it was extremely 

 abundant from the middle of March to the middle of 

 April. In August they were quite plentiful in the val- 

 ley of the Truckee below the " Big Bend." 



Hoffman. Usually found in abundance along the 

 timbered, bottom-lands of the upper portion of the 

 State. During breeding season occur in the timbered 

 mountains, as at Bull Run where these birds were build- 

 ing during the latter part of May although the snow 

 had not all disappeared in the ravines about the foot- 

 hills. 



292. Hesperocichla naevia (Gmel.) VARIED THRUSH. 



British Columbia. John Fannin. Common resi- 

 dent (1884). 



Walla Walla, W. T. J. W. Williams. Seen in this 

 vicinity this summer (1885). 



Beaverton, Or. A. W. Anthony. Usually common 

 in winter. March 16, 1885. 



Ukiah. George E. Aull. Common winter visitant. 



Sebastopol. F. H. Holmes. Abundant winter vis- 

 ant. 



Olema. A. W. Ingersoll. April 4, 1884, last one 

 seen. 



Berkeley. T. S. rainier. December 31, one seen; 

 very rare (1884). Last seen March 27, 1885. April 3, 

 1886, abundant; usually a very rare winter visitor. 



Sebastopol. F. H. Holmes. March 19, 1885. 



Santa Cruz. A. M. Ingersoll. October 30, lssr>, 

 first seen. 



