126 Wyoming Birds. 



510. Brewer's Blackbird. Common. 



519. House Finch. A flock was noted at Green River. 



540a. Western Savannah Sparrow. A few noted. 



562. Brewer's Sparrow. Common. 



567g. Pink-sided Junco. On September 6th I took a specimen. 



581b. Mountain Song Sparrow. Common at Green River on Sep- 

 tember 7th. 



592-1. Green-tailed Towhee. Plentiful. 



607. Western Tanager. Females rather common.' No males were 

 noted during this time. 



612. Cliff Swallow. On August 31st I saw one. 



616. Bank Swallow. Fairly common along the Green River. 



624. Red-eyed Vireo. On September 4th I took one, which was 

 the only one seen during the year. 



627a. "Western Warbling Vireo. One seen on September 4th. 



652. Yellow Warbler. Two were seen during this time. 



668. Townsend's Warbler. On September 1st I took one specimen. 



680. Mlacgillivray's Warbler. On September 4th I saw 4 or 5 young 

 birds. 



683a. Long-tailed Chat. Very plentiful during the early part of my 

 stay there, but by the latter date almost all were gone. 



702. Sage Thrasher. Plentiful. 



704. Catbird. Common during the winter time. 



715. Rock Wren. On September 1st I saw one along the bluffs by 

 the river. 



721a. Western House Wren. One seen. 



728. Red-breasted Nuthatch. A few that were apparently migrating 

 were noted in the trees by the river. 



735a. Long-tailed Chickadee. Quite common. 



761a. Western Robin. Very plentiful. 



768. Mountain Bluebird. Bluebirds were noted in abundance. Many 

 young were found. Some greatly resembled the Chestnut- 

 backed Bluebird. 



T. S. English Sparrow. Quite common about the town. None were 

 noted but a couple of miles down the river. 



COMMENTS. 



Mr. Walkers list contains one species not before reported 

 in the state — 256a. Some others are rare, as for example, 

 357b, 373e, 480, 624, and 668. 



