156 Wyoming Experiment Station. 



from Freezeout hills; Merriam from Yellowstone park; 

 Wood, Medicine Bow creek, and Aiken from Sherman. I 

 have observed them on Dougflas creek, Bear Lodge mountains, 

 near Buffalo and Lander. There are three skins in the Uni- 

 versity collection that have been taken in Albany county. 



BUSH-TITS. 



744. Psaltriparus plumbeus Baird. 

 Lead-colored Bush-Tit. 



Resident; uncommon. More abundant in western than 

 eastern Wyoming. Stevenson reports one specimen taken at 

 Green river; Aiken notes seeing them in flocks during the 

 winter near Sherman; Ridgway notes (Manual of N. A. 

 Birds, p. 565) that this species extends from western Colorado 

 and Wyoming to eastern Oregon, etc. 



KINGLETS. 



748. Regulus satrapa Light. 



Golden-crowned Kinglet. 



The only record of this species being found in Wyoming 

 was made by Aiken. He notes that they were first seen on 

 April 23rd and were rather common. In my opinion they are 

 extremely rare, if not accidental. 



749. Regulus calendula (Linn.). 



Ruby-crowned Kinglet. 



Summer resident; rather common. Reported by Drexel, 

 Fort Bridger; Merriam, Yellowstone park; Stevenson, Green 

 river and Henry's Fork ; Coues, Green river and Little Sandy ; 

 Aiken, Sherman ; Jesurun, Douglas ; Bond, Cheyenne. There 

 is one skin in the University collection that was taken in Al- 

 bany county. 



754. Myadestes townsendii (Aud.). 

 Townsend's Solitaire. 

 Resident; common. Breeds from 7,000 to 10,000 feet,, 

 quite abundant on the high sage-brush covered table lands.. 



