The Birds of Wyoming. 5 



ville Warbler. All of the above data were collected for thi« 

 bulletin and shown Mr. Cook upon his request; but he did 

 not ask permission to use it in his bulletin, nor did he suggest 

 more than that he wanted it for his private information. 



NOTES PUBLISHED IN THE AUK. 



Auk, Vol. VI, p. 341, May 23, 1889 — Dendroica pennsyl- 

 vanica, one — Bond. 



Auk, Vol. VI, p. 341, May 25, 1889 — Micropalama himan- 

 topus, 2 bds. — Bond. 



Auk, Vol. VI, p. 341, May 28, 1889 — Piranga erythromelas, 

 one — Bond. 



Auk, Vol. X, p. 206, May 20, 1893 — Ridgway recalls cap- 

 ture of birds at Fort Bridger which he called Junco Ridgwayi, 

 but this name was referred to annectens afterwards. 



Auk, Vol. XI, p. 258, , 1894 — Mimus polyglottas 



nesting at Cheyenne, Bond. 



Auk, Vol. XIV, p. 94 — Ridgway cites the capture of 

 Juncos at Fort Bridger which is (Auk, 1897) called Junco 

 mearnsi. 



Auk, Vol. XVI, 1899, July 12 — Pelecanus occidentalis, 

 Cheyenne, first record, Bond. 



Auk, Vol. XVIII, 1901 — Scotiaptex cinerea — specimen 

 found mounted at Wells P. O. near head of Green River. Kill- 

 ed by Wm. Wells with snowshoe pole in April, 1899. Bond. 



ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 



I take this opportunity to sincerely thank those who have 

 assisted me in the preparation of this bulletin. I wish to es- 

 pecially mention the names of Mr. Robt. Ridgway and Dr. 

 Merriam of Washington, who have identified skins and fur- 

 nished me with literature and other valuable' data; Mr. Frank 

 Bond, of Cheyenne; Dr. Mortimer Jesurun, of Douglas; Mr. 

 West, of Buffalo, and Mr. Burnett, of Little Medicine, for fur- 



