BIRDS OP THE PACIFIC DISTRICT. 199 



Henshaw. 1879. East slope, most numerous in sum- 

 mer, chiefly in the lower foothills. 



Camp Harney. Bendire. — A common summer visitor 

 and generally distributed. They arrive here about the 

 20th of March. 



Hoffman. Over nearly the whole of the area from 

 Bull Run Mountain southward as far as Belmont, and 

 westward toward the Inyo Mountain range, California. 



Ridgway. Scarcely a locality was visited where this 

 shrike was not found in greater or less plenty, both in 

 the Sacramento Valley and eastward of the Sierra Ne- 

 vada. 



Cooper, 1870. Many about Fort Mojave in winter. 



219. Vireo olivaceus (Linn.) Red-eyed Vireo. 

 Walla Walla. J. W. Williams. — June 4 and June 24, 



1885, I took specimens; in all six specimens. It was 

 not very rare, and I could have taken as many more 

 had I been so disposed. 



[Dr. Williams correctly identified these and several 

 other birds which he kindly sent to me. J 



British Columbia. John Fannin. — Summer resident; 

 not common. 



220. Vireo flavoviridis (Cass.) Yellow-green Vireo. 

 A female taken at Riverside, Cal., by W. W. Price, 



Auk, V, 210.- 



221. Vireo gilvus (Vieill.) Warbling Vireo. 

 San Diego. Rare summer resident. — L. B. 

 Poway. F. E. Blaisdell. — Common summer resident; 



April 2, already common; nest and eggs June 11, 1883. 

 First arrival, March 29, 1885; common, April 22. 



San Jose. A. L. Parkhurst. — First arrival March 15, 

 1885. Common summer resident. 



