1914 BIRDS OF ARIZONA ^^ 



i6o. Atthis heloisa morcomi Ridgway. 



MoRCOM Hummingbird. 



Synonym — Atthis more ami. 



Status— Known only from two adult females secured by H. G. Rising in 

 Ramsay Canon, in the Huachuca Mountains, July 2, 1896 (see Ridgway, 1898b, 

 p. 325). One of these two birds, the type, is in the United States National Mu- 

 seum; the second is in the University of California Museum of Vertebrate Zool- 

 ogy (no. 10299). 



161. Stellula calliope (Gould). 



Calliope Hummingbird. 



Synonym — Trochihts calliope. 



Status — A fairly common migrant, chiefly in the higher mountains, where it 

 makes its appearance in July and August. Scott (1886, p. 431) secured a speci- 

 men in the Santa Catalina Mountains, April 14, 1885, the only record I know of, 

 of its occurrence in the spring. It has been found in the White Mountains, at 

 Camp Grant and Camp Apache, in the Santa Catalina Mountains, and in the 

 Huachucas. 



162. Calotliorax Incifer (Swainscn). 



LuciF^jR Hummingbird. 



Synonym — Doricha cnict^ra. 



Status — One specimen, an adult female, taken by Henshaw (1875b, p. 381) 

 at P^^rt Bowie, August 8, 1874. Not otherwise observed in Arizona. 



163. Uranomitra salvini (Brewster). 



Salvin Hummingbird. 



Status — An immature female, the second known specimen, was shot by H. W. 

 Marsden in the Huachuca Mountains, July 4, 1905. This bird is in the collection 

 of L. B. Bishop (see Bishop, 1906, p. 337). 



164. Basilinna leucotis (Vieillot). 



White-eared Hummingbird. 



Status — Rare summer visitant to some of the higher ranges of southeastern 

 Arizona, reported fjom the Chiricahua, Santa Rita, and Huachuca mountains. 

 There are published records of about half a dozen specimens taken in Arizona 

 (see Fisher, 1894, p. 325;-Swarth, 1904b, p. 19). It has not as yet been found 

 actually breeding in the state, though it probably does so. 



165. Cynanthus latirostris Swainson. 



Broad-billed Hummingbird. 



Synonyms — Circe latirostris; lache latirostris. 



Status— A summer visitant, reported from the Santa O.talina, Sinta Rita, 

 and Huachuca mountains, and from the Santa Cruz River west of the Patagonia 

 Mountains. Probably most abundant in the Santa Catalinas, where it is found 

 along the streams from 3500 to 5000 feet. In the Huachucas it is of very rare oc- 



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