28 



Uiiivcrsifij of California Fiiblications in Zoologij. [Vol. 



101. SpizfUa monticoJa ocltrdcea 



Brewst. 



102. Junco hi/emalis hycmalis 



(Linn.) 



103. Junco oreganus oreganus 



(Towns.) 



104. Melospiza meJodia rufinn 



(Bonap.) 

 10;1. Mclof!i)iza mclodia caurina 

 Eiilgw. 



106. Melospiza lincolni gracilis 



(Kittl.) 



107. Passerella iliaca insularis 



Eidgw. 



108. Fasserella iliaca toiciisendi 



(Aud.) 



109. Piranga. ludovtciana (Wils.) 



110. Hirundo erythrogaster pal- 



meri Grin. 



111. Iridoprocne hicolor (Vieill.) 



112. Tachycineta thalassina lepida 



Mearns. 



113. Biparia riparia (Linn.) 



114. Bomhycilla cedrorum Vieill. 



115. Lanius borealis invictus Grin. 



116. Vermivora celata cclata 



(Say) 



117. Vermivora celata lutescens 



(Ridgw.) 



118. Dendroica aestiva ruhiginosa 



(Pall.) 



119. Dendroica corona la liooveri 



McGregor 



120. Dendroica striata (Porst.) 



121. Dendroica townsendi (Towns.) 



122. Oporornis tolmiei (Towns.) 

 128. Geothlypis triclias occidentalis 



Brewst. 

 124. Wilsonia pusilla pileolatu 



(Pall.) 

 12.5. Anthus rubescens (Tiinst.) 



126. Cinclus mexicanus unlcolor 



Bonap. 



127. Naitnus hicmalis pacificus 



(Baird) 



128. CertJiia familiaris occidentcdis 



Ridgw. 



129. Sitta canadensis Linn. 



130. Penthestes rufcscens rufescens 



(Towns.) 



131. Begulus satrapa olivaceus 



Baird 



132. Begulus calendula grinnelli 



Palmer 



133. Hylocichla ustulata ustulata 



(Nutt.) 



134. Hylocichla guttata nana 



(Aud.) 



135. Planesticus migratorius caur- 



inus Grin. 



136. Ixoreus naevius naevius 



(Gmel.) 



137. Sialia currucoides (Bechst.) 



GENERAL ACCOUNTS OF THE BIRDS : DISTRIBUTION, 

 MOLT, VARIATION, BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES. 



Colymbus holboelli (Reinhardt). Ilolboell Grebe. 



Several seen at Three-mile Arm, Kuiu Island, April 25 to 

 ]\Iay 6; scattered individuals observed about Prince of Wales 

 Island at Port Protection, Calder Bay, and Sea Otter 

 Sound. These all appeared to be migrants, and they were at 

 all times very wild, usually taking flight when the Inuncli was 

 still several hundred yards distant. None were seen after leaving 

 Ileceta Island, May 24. 



