120 PACIFIC COAST AVIFAUNA No. 3 



1902. Johnson, A. W. California Pygmy Owl in Lake Co., Cal. < Condor IV, 

 January 1902, p. 18. 



1902. [Jones, 1^.] [Review of] Pacific Coast Avifauna, No. 3. [etc.] < Wil- 

 son Bulletin XIV, September 1902, pp. 110-111. 



1902. Kelsey, F. W. The Least Tern at San Diego. < Condor IV, November 

 1902, pp. 144-145; hft. (of eggs). 

 Nesting habits. 



1902. Kobbe, W. H. The Status of Certain Supposed Species of the Genus 

 Lams. < Auk XIX, January 1902, pp. 19-24. 



Larus vegcs shown to be not different from L. argentatus; the study based on San Fran- 

 cisco Bay specimens. 



1902. Kobbe, W. H. List of Water Birds of San Francisco Bay. < Bailey's 

 "Handbook of Western Birds", (November) 1902, pp. xlviii-1. 

 Ninety-one species, briefly annotated. 



1902. Leland, H. J. A Day on the West Fork of the San Gabriel. < Condor 

 IV, January 1902, p. 21. 



Pygmy Owl nesting in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Los Angeles County. 



1902. Loomis, L- M. The Elf Owl as a California Bird. < Auk XIX, Janu- 

 ary 1902, p. 80. 



Micropallas whitneyi ivom nediV Sa.n 'B&r-na.rCiino {^). (See vStephens, Condor lY, March 

 1902, p. 45.) 



1902. Loomis, L. M. The Rivoli Hummingbird in Southern California. < 

 Auk XIX, January 1902, p. 83. 



A male of Eugenes fiilgens taken in San Gorgonio Pass, July 15, 1899 (?). 



1902. Mailliard, J. Two Specimens of Nyctala From Marin County, California. 

 < Condor IV, January 1902, p. 18. 



Cryptoglaiix acadica at Point Reyes Station. 



1902. Mailliard, J. The Parasite Question Again. < Condor IV, January 1902, 

 p. 19. 



Parasites on Lophortyx. 



1902. Mailliard, J. Additions to the List of Paicines Birds. < Condor IV, 

 March 1902, p. 46. 



1902. Mailliard, J. Clangula hiemalis in Marin County, Cal. < Condor IV, 

 March 1902, p. 46. 



1902. Mailliard, J. Fall Distribution of the Western Robin. < Condor IV, 

 March 1902, p. 47. 



1902. Mailliard, J. Wren-Tit Building in a Tree. < Condor IV, July 1902, 

 p. 95. 



Near Santa Barbara. 



1902. Mailliard, J. An Unusual Sight. < Condor IV, July 1902, p. 95. 

 Swifts and Swallows congregated about a grass-fire. 



