Perching Birds Marked With Yellow or Orange. 
- 503. Audubon Oriole (Jcterus audubonit). L. 9.5. 
Ads. Head, breast, wings and tail black; belly yellow; 
back greenish yellow. Yang. Greenish yellow below; 
olive-green above. Notes. See No. 507. 
Range.—Mexico north to the Lower Rio Grande; casually as far as 
San Antonio, Texas; resident. 
504. Scott Oriole (Jcterus parisorum). L. 8; B. .95} 
Ad. 3. Lesser wing-coverts, base of tail, rump and 
belly yellow; rest of plumage black. 4d. 9. Yellow- 
ish below, olive-green above, two white wing-bars. 
Yng. 3. Like female, but throat black. Notes. See 
No. 507. 
er is tableland, migrating north to western Texas, 
northern New Mexico, southern Nevada and southeastern California; 
winters in Mexico. a 
505. Hooded Oriole (Icterus cucullatus sennetti). 
L. 8; B. .75. Ad. 3’. Orange; forehead, face, throat, 
foreback, wings and tail black; lesser wing-coverts and 
tips to greater ones white. Ad. 2. Yellowish below, 
brownish olive-green above, two white wing-bars. 
Yng. Sh. Like @, but throat black. Notes. See No. 
07. 
a He eaeeNesices migrating north to the Lower Rio Grande; winters 
In Mexico, s Fi 
505a. Arizona Hooded Oriole (J. c. xelsoni). Sim= 
ilar to No. 505, but head, rump, etc. yellow instead of 
orange. 
Range.—Northwestern Mexico and Lower California, migrating 
north to southwestern New Mexico, Arizona, and southern California, 
st of Sierra Nevada; winters in Mexico. 
wi 
. 507. Baltimore Oriole (Jcterus galbula). L. 7.5. 
) Ad. 3. Throat, whole head, foreback, wings and 
middle tail-feathers black; breast, belly, rump, lesser 
wing-coverts and ends of outer tail-feathers orange; 
wing-coverts and tertials margined with white. Ad. 9. 
Head and foreback olive-yellow spotted with black; 
rump and tail brownish yellow; below dull yellow, 
throat generally blackish. Notes. The notes of all 
the orange and black Orioles known to meare mellow, 
musical, querulous whistles generally given in detach- 
ed Pacis, all much alike in character but dis- 
, tinguishable when one becomes familiar with them. 
Range.—Eastern North America west to the Rocky Mountains; 
breeds from Florida and eastern Texas north to New Brunswick and 
the Saskatchewan; winters in Central and South America. 
508. Bullock Oriole (Jcterus bullockt), L. 7.5. 
Ad. 8. Cheeks, most of underparts, forehead and (ie 
over eye orange; rump and outer tail-feathers yellower; 
center of throat, crown, foreback and middle tail-feath- 
ers black; a large white wing-patch. 4d. 9. Above 
olive grayish brown; below _ yellowish, belly 
whiter; tail olive-yellow; wings blackish, median cov- 
erts tipped, greater coverts externally margined with 
white; chin sometimes blackish. Yung. dQ. Like 2, 
but center of throat and lores black. Notes. See No. 
07. 
; Hare wrenicen North America, from Mexico north to Assinibola 
and British Columbia; east to western Texas; west to the Pacific; 
winters in Mexlco. 
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