REPORT UPON ORNITHOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 41 



CERTHIID^E (the Creepers). 



*17. Gerthia familiarte, L., var. americana, Bon. Brown Creeper. 

 Hare in the pines of mountains in June. Probably breeds. (Ridgway.) 



TROGLODYTIDVE (the Wrens). 



*18. Campylorhynchw brunneicapillus (Lafr.) Cactus-Wren. 



Bare in southern parts of State. Several individuals seen in vicinity 

 of Saint George, October 27. Possibly breeds. 



*19. Salpinctes obsoletus (Say). Eock-Wren. 

 Exceedingly abundant in rocky localities. 



*20. Catherpes mexicanus (Sw.),var. compwsus, Eidgw. White-throated 

 Eock-Wren. 

 Eather rare, but generally distributed. Permanent resident. 



*21. Thryothorus leid-ckii (And.), var. leufiogaster, Gould. Bewick's Wren. 

 Not uncommon in southern part of Territory in fall. Probably breeds. 



*22. Troglodytes aedon, Yieill., var. par~kmanni, And. Parkman's Wren. 

 Abundant in the mountains. Permanent resident. 



*23. Cistotliorus stellaris (Licht.) Short-billed Marsh- Wren. 



Probably rare. Not taken, but evidence obtained of its breeding on 

 borders of Utah Lake. 



*24. Telmalodytes pahwtris (Wils.), var. paludicola, Bd. Long-billed 



Marsh-Wren. 



Exceedingly abundant in the marshes everywhere. Permanent resi- 

 dent. 



MOTACILLIDJE (the Wagtails). 



25. Anthus ludovieianus (Gmel.) Tit-Lark. 

 Abundant in the marshes. Winter-resident. 



SYLTICOLIDJS (the Warblers). 



2G. Helminthophaga nificapilla (Wils.) Nashville Warbler. 

 Apparently common. Ogden, September. (Allen.) 



*27. Helminthophaga virgin-ice, Bd. Virginia's Warbler. 

 Frequent among the scrub-oaks of foot-hills, breeding. (Eidgway.) 



*28. Hclmintliopliaga celata (Say.)-Orange-crowned Warbler. 



Breeds in mountains from 7,000 to 9,000 feet high. (Eidgway.) Com- 

 mon in September. Ogden. (Allen.) 



*29. Dendroica ccsliva (Gm.) Yellow Warbler. 

 Yery common in neighborhood of settlements. 



*30. Dendroica audubonii (Towns.) Audubon's Warbler. 



Abundant, especially in fall. u Breeds in the pine-region of the Wah- 

 satch." (Eidgway.) 



