PETROCHELIDON T I MOR IE N S I S [anted, p. 529]. 



Add :— 



Petrochelidon timoriensis, Sharpe & Wyatt, Monogr. Hirund. pt. v. (1887). 



For the geographical distribution of this species, vide supra, Plate 83 [Map]. 



PETROCHELIDON PYRRHONOTA [anteh, p. 531]. 



Add :— 



Petrochelidon pyrrhonota, Sharpe & Wyatt, Monogr. Hirund. pt. xiii. (1890). 

 Petrochelidon lunifrons, Belding, Oec. Papers Calif. Acad. Sci. ii. p. 184 ; C. Hart 

 Merriam, N.-Amer. Fauna, no. 3, p. 98 (1890), no. 5, p. 101 (1891) ; Macf. Pr. U. S. 

 Nat. Mus. xiv. p. 443 (1891); Dwight, Auk, ix. p. 138 (1892); Attwater, t. c. 

 p. 340 ; Lawrence, t. c. p. 356 ; Anthony, t. c. p. 366 ; Hatch, B. Minnesota, p. 351 

 (1892) ; Fisher, N.-Amer. Fauna, no. 7, pt. 2, p. 110 (1893) ; Dwight, Auk, x. 

 p. 12 (1893) ; Todd, t. c. p. 40 ; White, t. c. p. 226 ; Brimley, t. c. p. 243. 



Me. Maciaklane found the present species breeding at Fort Good Hope on the 

 Mackenzie River, and numerously along the Lockhart and Anderson Rivers. 



Mr. Dwight says that it is a common bird in Prince Edward's Island during summer, 

 but locally distributed, and nesting under the eaves of houses and barns. On Mackinac 

 Island Mr. White records it as an abundant species. Mr. Dwight, in his p>aper on the 

 summer birds of the Pennsylvania Alleghanies, observes that a colony of perhaps fifty 

 nests was noticed under the eaves of a barn at Cresson, and another, smaller one, a 

 few miles away. 



Mr. Brimley states that the species was tolerably common at Raleigh, in North 

 Carolina, during the spring migration in 1889 and 1891. Mr. Attwater records it as an 

 abundant summer resident at San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Anthony states that a few were 

 seen in South-western New Mexico on the 30th of September. 



Mr. Belding gives the following notes in his paper on the birds of the Pacific 

 District : — 



" One of the most abundant species in California. Arrives at San Diego in 

 March and April. They built under the eaves of buildings here as they usually do in 

 California, though many still nest in cliffs in different parts of the State. 



" Stockton, March; Murphy's, March (L. B.). 



" Poway. Common summer resident, April (April 12, nesting) to September [F. E. 

 Blaisdell). 



" Volcan Mountains, Santa Maria, April (IF. O. Emerson). 



"Julian, April (A. S. Goss). 



" San Bernardino. Abundant summer resident of valley and foothills. When I 

 left Tucson I saw no Cliff-Swallows, Barn-Swallows, or Purple Martins. They are later 



