Catalogue of Canadian Birds. 115 



Parus hudsonicus. 



HUDSONIAN CHICKADEE. 



This species is a common resident of the Maritime Provinces 

 and the islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, though in the south- 

 ern parts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia it is most numerous 

 in winter. It is abundant during the entire year in Labrador, in 

 Quebec to about latitude 50°, and in the Muskoka district of 

 Ontario. It is rare near the City of Quebec and in the vicinity 

 of Montreal, and for Southern Ontario the only record is of one 

 example taken near Ottawa by Mr. W. L. Scott. Prof Macoun 

 met it at Porcupine Mountain, and it has been taken at Great 

 Slave Lake, but there is no record for Manitoba or the Hudson's 

 Bay region. 



Parus rufescens. 



CHESTNUT-UACKED CHICKADEE. 



An abundant resident of British Columbia. 



Psaltriparus minimus. 



BUSH-TIT. 



A fairly common bird on Vancouver Island and along the 

 Pacific coast. 



Regulus satrapa. 



GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET. 



A common bird from the Atlantic border to the Great Plains, 

 and north to the lower Fur Countries. Breeds chiefly northward 

 of latitude 45°, and winters along the southern border and south 

 to Guatemala. 



Regulus satrapa olivaceus. 



WESTERN GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET. 



An abundant summer resident of British Columbia. 



