1914 BIRDS OF ARIZONA 55 



238. Junco hyemalis hyemalis (Linnaeus). 



Slate;"Colored Junco, 

 Status — Has been reported in winter from many scattered points: Fort 

 Whipple, Fort Mohave, Santa Catalina Mountains, Huachuca Mountains, Wil- 

 liams, etc. Never at all common, but usually found in flocks composed of the 

 various species of juncos wintering in the region. 



239. Junco montanus Ridgway. 



Montana Junco, 



Synonym — Junco hyemalis montamis. 



Status — '*In winter south to Arizona (Tucson)'' (Ridgway, 1901, p. 290). 

 I know of no other record. 



240. Junco oreganus thurberi Anthony. 



Sii;rra Junco. 



Synonyms — Junco oregomts, part; Junco hyoualis thurberi. 



Status — As this species has been found in abundance in winter in the 

 Huachua Mountains, of extreme southeastern Arizona (Swarth, 1904b, p. 40) 

 it will doubtless prove to be a common winter visitant in all suitable places west 

 of that point. There is record of a specimen from Fort Whipple (Ridgway, 

 1901, p. 288). There is a specimen in the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology (no. 

 4143) taken by J. G. Cooper at Fort Mohave, December 24, i860. 



241. Junco oreganus shufeldti Coale. 



Shufe^ldt Junco. 



Synonyms — Struthus oregomis; Junco orcgonus^ part; Junco hyemalis orc- 

 gonus; Junco connect ens ; Junco hyemalis connect ens. 



Status — A common winter visitant reported from all parts of Arizona, but 

 generally favoring the mountains and the foothill regions, rather than the more 

 open valleys. Nearly all of the numerous records of Junco orcgonus in Arizona 

 are considered by Ridgway (1901, p. 285) to pertain to this subspecies. 



242. Junco mearnsi Ridgway. 



Pink-sided Junco. 



Synonyms — Junco annectens; Junco ridgivayi, part; Junco hyemalis mearnsi. 



Status — A common winter visitant in northern and eastern Arizona, re- 

 ported from the following localities : Fort Whipple, Prescott, Williams, Santa 

 Catalina Mountains, Huachuca Mountains, and Sulphur Spring Valley. 



243. Junco caniceps (Woodhouse), 



Gray-hEaded Junco. 



Synonyms — Struthus caniceps^ part; Junco cinereus caniceps; Junco ridg- 

 K'ayi, part; Junco phaeonotus caniceps. 



Status — A common winter visitant in the Upper Sonoran and Transition 

 zones at least as far north as Fort Whipple. Reported from numerous locali- 

 ties: Fort Whipple, Williams, and the Chiricahua, Santa Catalina, Huachuca, 

 Dragoon and Whetstone mountains. 



