108 PACIFIC COAST AVIFAUNA No. 12 
Santa Barbara Id. 
Santa Rosa Id. 
San Miguel Id. 
San Nicolas Id. 
Anacapa Id. 
«| Los Coronados Id. 
«| San Clemente Id 
*| Santa Catalina Id. 
*| Santa Cruz Id. 
1682 WDendroicayand ihonimes enna 
169. Dendroica magnolia 
170. Dendroica nigrescens 
171. Dendroica townsendi 
172. Dendroica occidentalis 
178. Geothlypis t. arizela _. : 
Lie.  Wilsoniay ps plleolatay..c.) eee eee 
bee AN EHS snub eS CEN Siete ee a p 
176. Mimus p. leucopterus .. 
177. Salpinectes o. obsoletus ... 
178. Salpinctes o. pulverius 
179. Catherpes m. conspersus ............------0------. 
180. Catherpes m. punctulatus .. 
181. Thryomanes b. charienturus 
182. Thryomanes leucophrys ...............--.------- 
E83: ‘roglodytes: ay parkmanis--. 
184. Nannus h. pacificus _.......... 
185. Telmatodytes p. paludicola 
USGS Sivtacanadensis ee eee 
187. Psaltriparus m. minimus .................... 
188. Regulus s. olivaceus ....... 
189. Regulus ec. calendula _.. 
190. Polioptila ec. obscura ....... 
191. Hylocichla u. ustulata __.. 
192. Hylocichla g. guttata _...... 
193. Planesticus m. propinquus ........................ 
194. Ixoreus n. meruloides .. 
195. Sialia m. occidentalis 
These one hundred and ninety-five species and subspecies have been report- 
ed from the several islands as shown in the following table. The first column of 
figures gives the total number of forms accredited to each island; the second, the 
number of these which have been reported on doubtful grounds. 
Total number of forms Doubtful 
Los Coronados 58 il 
San Clemente 114 2 
San Nicolas .... 51 1 
Santa Catalina 93 4 
Santa Barbara 48 5 
PANNA GED 2 of Bose ee coe ae em eee 39 if! 
FSET 01 We CG 1 Y Ape eee ene a eee ee ee eS ar PE ea oP pr 141 2 
WANA: AROSE! s.c0c-.ccese sacavsersueae so ameessee reuse amet eoe aucncececnc eae eee eee 21 
SOT MT SAS) seo cw ee ee sso eee es el eee agen cea eee een 35 
Santa Cruz Island has more birds reported from it than the other islands, 
both because its character is the most diversified, and because it has been rather 
thoroughly worked for a number of weeks at a time during all parts of the year, 
by several competent ornithologists. The latter reason is also the main one for 
San Clemente showing up so well numerically. This island is comparatively bar- 
ren, with few trees, and there are not a great number of resident species, but it 
