258 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



made things ring in the garden bj- his lively notes. 

 After staying two hours he headed for the mountain. 



Igo, Shasta County. E. L. Ballou. — Singing at even- 

 ing since April 17. 



Beaverton, Oregon. A. W. Anthony. — A few were 

 here M'hen I arrived, February 2; about February 25 

 they began to arrive from the south and by March 12 

 were all here. First nest seen April 24. 



Seattle. O.B. Johnson. — May 1, nest and two eggs. 



British Columbia. John Fannin. — An abundant res- 

 ident. The bulk winter on Vancouver Island. Prob- 

 ably a few go south but the numbers do not appear to be 

 much less in winter than in summer. 



Cape Beale, British Columbia. Emanuel Cox. — Al- 

 ways here. 



Cape Flattery Light. Alexander Sampson, keeper. — 

 Occasionally some come from the main land, three- 

 fourths of a mile off, in January and in summer. 



Admiralty Head, Whidby Island. S. L. Wass. — 

 First seen February 1, 1885, one bird. 



Yakima, W. T. Samuel Hubbard, Jr. — One seen 

 February 15, 1885. 



Walla Walla, W. T. Dr. J. W. Williams.— First seen 

 March 20 (twenty birds), common April 1, 1885; com- 

 mon in breeding season; young seen May 20, 1885. 



Beaverton, Oregon. A.W. Anthony. — One seen Jan- 

 uary 17, 1885; again January 21; common February 10; 

 common in breeding season. 



Cape Foulweather. S. L. Wass. — First seen February 

 22; next seen February 28, 1885; not absent more than 

 two months, and some winters only during a cold wave. 



Ukiah. George E. Aull. — Abundant resident. 



Sebastopol. F. H. Holmes. — A winter visitant; a 

 few breed but the bulk depart in April. 



L. B. — Red Bluff, February 3 and 5, a single flock. 



