1914 BIRDS OF ARIZONA 117 



[(pcjc. Willard. F. C. The Flanimnlated Screech Owl. < Condor, XI, 1909, 

 pp. 199-202, 5 figs. 



Breeding- in tlic Iluachuca Mountains. 



19 10. American Ornithologist.s' Union. Check-List of North American Birds. 

 Third Edition (Revised). New York. 1910. Pp. 1-430. 2 pis. (maps). 



1910. Cooke, W. W. Distribution and jNligration of North American Shore- 

 birds. = U. S. Dept. Agric, Biol. Surv., Bull. No. 35, 1910, pp. i-ioo, pis. 

 I-IV. 



Pisohia iiiinutiUa and Kiiiiicniiis amcrkamis recorded for Ihe first time as winter 

 visitants in Arizona. 



1910. Oilman, M. F. Notes from Sacaton. Arizona. < Condor, XII, 1910, 

 pp. 45-46. 



T910. McGec, W. J. Notes on the Passenger Pigeon. < Science, n. s. XXXII, 

 1910, pp. 958-964. 



The writer claims to have found Passenger Pigeons in abundance at Tinajas Altas, 

 in the Gila Mountains, some seventy-five miles southeast of Yuma, in 1894, 1895, 1900, 

 and 1905. Undoubtedly a misidentification. 



T910. Miller, W. Dc W. The Red-billed Tropic-bird in Arizona. < Auk, 

 XXY'II, 1910. pp. 450, 451. 



Correction of a previous erroneous record of Phacthon aiiicricainis (see Breninger, 

 1905b). 



T910. Nelson, E. W. A New Subspecies of Pigmy Owl. < Proc. Biol Soc. 

 Wash., XXIII. 1910, pp. 103-104. 



Glaucidiuui glioma pinicola, from the "Rocky Mountain region of the United 

 States and the Sierra Madre of northwestern Mexico," the type from Alma, New- 

 Mexico. Specimens from Arizona mentioned. 



T9ioa. Swarth, H. S. Two New Owls from Arizona, with description of the 

 Juvenal plumage of Strix occiifcntalis occidcntalis (Xantus). < Univ. Calif. 

 Publ. Zool., Ml. pp. 1-8. 



Ofiis asio iiihiiani. type locality Blackwater, Pinal County, and Sfrix occidciilalis 

 liuaclntcac, type locality Huachuca Mountains. 



i9Tob. Swarth, H. S. Miscellaneous Records from Southern California and 



Arizona. < Condor, XII, 1910, pp. 107-T10. 

 T9ioa. Y^isher, S. S. A Correction: A New P.ird for the United States. < Auk, 



XXVII, 1910. p. 210. 



The Red-eyed Cowbird recorded from Tucson proves to be raiigai'iiis acnciis acnciis, 



and not T. a. involucratus, as previously stated. 



1910b. Visher, S. S. Notes on the Birds of Pima Comity. Arizona. < Auk, 

 XXVII, TQio, pp. 279-288. 



One hundred and twenty-seven species listed, including several not otherwise known 

 to occur in the state. Many of them are unquestionably misidentifications, and the 

 paper contains besides so many obvious mistakes and absurd statements that the re- 

 cords contained in il must perforce be disregarded. 



