REPORT UPON ORNITHOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. 



SAXICOLIDxE. 



arctica, Sw. Arctic Bluebird. 

 A small flock of migrants, first noticed in Eastern Nevada early in 

 August; another near Guuuison, Utah, early in September. From this 

 time until November 15 they were usually noticed in small detached 

 companies pursuing their way southward. Frequently seen hovering in 

 the air catching insects. 



Sialia mexkana, Sw. Western Bluebird. 

 But a single specimen seen at Fish Springs, Utah. 



Regulus calendula., (L.) Euby-crowned Wren. 



A few individuals seen in Middle and Southern Utah in fall, usually 

 accompanying flocks of the Titmice (Paridcc). 



PARID^E. 



Par us atricapillus, L., var. septentrionalis, Ilarris. Long-tailed Chick- 



adee. 



Common in cottoiiwood-groves near Provo River in July and Novem- 

 ber; not seen elsewhere. Habits and notes similar to eastern variety. 



nwntamiS) Gamb. Mountain Chickadee. 

 Said to be very common in mountains of Utah, but during entire 

 season only three individuals were perceived and captured at Fillmore. 



Loplioplianes inornatus, (Gainb.) Gray Titmouse. 



Numerous in scrubby cedars near Iron City and Beaver. Seldom 

 seen in companies of more than two or three, and more often singly. 



Psaltriparm pluml)eus, Bd. Lead-colored Tit. 



Found in same localities as above, but always in large flocks. 



