i2o Wyoming Bikds. 



457. Say's Phoebe. Abundant summer resident, nesting around 

 the ranches. 



459. Olive-sided Flycatcher. At Albany July 16th, 1911, 2 were 

 seen. A few days after that one was noted at Lake Owen, 

 9,100 feet altitude. 



462. Western Wood Pewee. Very abundant summer resident. 



464. Western Flycatcher. At Hatton on September 13 I took 

 one specimen. 



474c. Desert Horned Lark. Abundant resident on the plains. 



47S. Magpie. Common resident. 



478b. Long-crested Jay. Messrs. Sweeney and Jeffers of the Forest 

 Service reported them fairly common about Foxpark and 

 Centennial in September, 1911. (Possibly some of them 

 may have been 478c.) 



484a. Rocky Mountain Jay. Fairly common resident in the moun- 

 tains. 



488. Crow. Common summer resident on plains. 



491. Clarke's Nutcracker.- Very abundant in the Laramie Hills. 



4-92. Pinon Jay. Flocks of birds which I think were of this form 

 were noted in the Laramie Hills in May, 1911. 



494. Bobolink. On May 24th, 1911, I saw one male flying north- 



ward over Laramie. 



495. Cowbird. Abundant summer resident on the plains. In Au- 



gust a young bird fully as large as a Horned Lark was 



being fed by the foster parent. 

 i97. Yellow-headed Blackbird. Common summer resident about 



marshy places. 

 498d. Thick-billed Red-wing. Abundant summer resident about all 



marshes. 

 501-1. Western Meadowlark. Abundant summer resident on the 



plains. 

 508. Bullock's Oriole. Uncommon summer resident. 

 510. Brewer's Blackbird. Abundant summer resident. 

 515a. Rocky Mountain Pine Grosbeak. A single bird was noted at 



9,800 feet on the Medicine Bow Mountains. 



518. Cassin's Purple Finch. A few noted on July 10th at Foxpark. 



519. House Finch. Very abundant summer resident about the 



towns and ranches. 



