10 SUMMARY OF THE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS. 
Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Fishes Zuñi river, N. M. 
The Zuñi river is a small stream of pure, clear water, emptying into the Little 
Colorado. We took fishes from it at several different localities, and found among 
them at least four distinct species; two of which we recognized as the Gila robusta 
and Gila gracilis the latter being by far the most numerous. The others were 
believed to be new to science. 
No. 14. Spiza ciris 75 miles west of Albuquerque, N. M. 
15. Milvulus forficatus do. do. do. 
(a) Sialia occidentali do. do. do. 
(b) Carpodacus cassinii (n. s.*)............... do. do. do. 
16. Xanthornus affinis do. | do. do. 
(a) Carpodacus pileatus.......... ............... do. do. do. 
17. Picicorous Columbianus...... 95 do. do. do. 
- (a) Spiza ciris do. do. do. 
18. Gymnokitta cyanocephala ................. do. do. do. 
19. Ptiliogonys townsendii..................... do. do. do. 
20. Cyanocitta macrolopha (n. s.)............ 100 do. do. do. 
21. Agelaius phoeniceus................. e do. do. do. 
22. Cyanocitta macrolopha (n. s.)...... ...... do. do. do. 
23. Agelaius phoeniceus................. mn do. do. do. 
24. Sitta li i do. do. do. 
25. Archibuteo lagopus do. do. do. 
26. Otocoris chrysolaemus Near Zuñi, N. M. 
27. Do. do. — Such یر‎ a do. do. 
28. Fish Little Colorado river, N. M. 
Although we were encamped on this stream at several places for some days, and 
although we searched it thoroughly, we were obliged to content ourselves with a 
single specimen. The absence of fishes at these places may, probably, be accounted 
for to some extent by the character of the stream itself. Its waters were loaded 
with sand, which was carried rapidly along by the current; besides, it was gene- 
rally shallow, and offered no quiet pools as resting places; nor was there any grass 
or weeds or bushes in it, but its bottom was a continuous quicksand. The specimen 
procured measured about three inches in length; general color, white and silvery, 
with very small scales, belonging to the sucker family, but its genus was unknown. 
No. 29. Ptiliogonys to a Near Zuni, N. M 
30. Struthus Oregonus do. do. 
31. Mimus montanus ی8۰۷‎ do. do. 
32. Geococcyx viaticus First camp on L. Colorado river, N. M. 
33. Geococcyx viaticus Third camp 0. do. 
34. Pica hudsonica Fourth camp do. do. 
35: TIO EE ARE do. do. do. 
36. Psaltria plumbea (n. s.) Sixth camp do. do. 
37. Querquedula Carolinensis.................. do. do. do. 
38. Falco polyagrus do. do. do 
39. Spizella Canadensis do. do. do. 
40. Psaltria plumbea (n. s.) . do. do. do. 
41. Psaltria plumbea (n. s.) do. do. do. 
42. Spizella Canadensis ..... : do. do. do. 
43. Sitta pygmaea San Francisco Mts., N. M. 
* (N. S.) "This indicates that the species is new to science. 
