292 BULLETIN 50, TINITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



brown broadly streaked with blackish; middle and greater wing-coverts 

 and tertials narrowly tipped with light brownish buflf; chin and throat 

 pale buffy grayish, streaked with darker; chest, sides, and flanks dull 

 bufl'y, streaked with dusky; breast marked with wedge-shaped streaks 

 or spots of duskA'; otherwise like winter adults. 



Aihilt male.^'hGngth (skins), 144.03-155.19 (160.11); wing, 79.76- 

 84.84 (82.30); tail, 67.06-73.41 (69.85); exposed culmen, 10.16-10.92 

 (10.67); depth of bill at base (one specimen), 6.60; tarsus, 18.80-21.69 

 (20.32); middle toe, 12.19-14.99 (13.97).' 



Adult feruale.^ljengt}! (skins), 137.92-150.88 (143.26); wing, 73.66- 

 85.60 (78.49); tail, 65.79-73.66 (67.31); exposed culmen, 10.16-11.43 

 (10.67)-; depth of bill at base, 6.10-6.86(6.35); tarsus, 18.54-21.08(20.07); 

 middle toe, 13.21-14.48 (13.72).' 



Breeding in southern Idaho (Sawtooth and Salmon River Mountains, 

 Teton Canon, etc.) and south-central Montana (Bighorn Mountains, 

 etc.); migrating southward in winter through Wyoming, Colorado, 

 etc., to southern Arizona (Santa Catalina Mountains), northeastern 

 Sonora (Rancheria de los Apaches, etc.), southern New Mexico, etc. 



Junco annectens (part) Baied, in Cooper's Orn. Cal., 1870, 564 (Fort Bridger, 

 Wyoming; Fort Burgwyn, New Mexico; Fort Whipple, Arizona). 



J.lunco} annectens Teippe, in Cones' Birds N. W., 1874, 145 (Idaho .Springs, 

 Colorado ; crit. ) . 



Junco annectens Ridgway, Field and Forest, iii, 1877, 11 (Boulder, Colorado; 

 descr. specimen with pinkish chest) ; Nom. N. Am. Birds, 1881, no. 219, 

 part.— Merrill, Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, vi, 1881, 205 (Big Horn Mts., Mon- 

 tana, breeding; descr. nest and eggs). — Allen and Brewster, Auk, viii, 

 1883,190 (Colorado Springs, Colorado, Mar. and early Apr.). — Drew, Auk, 

 ii, 1885, 16 (Colorado; vertical range) . — Batohblder, Auk, ii, 1885, 306 (Las 

 Vegas, New Mexico, Dec). — Henshaw, Auk, iii, 1886, 74 (upper Pecos R., 

 New Mexico, in fall) . — American Ornithologists' Union, Check List, 1886, 

 no. 568, part. — Beckham, Auk, iv, 1887, 123 (Pueblo, Colorado, Oct., Nov.).— 

 Scott, Auk, iv, 1887, 200 (Santa Catalina Jits., Arizona, up to 10,000 ft., Nov., 

 Feb.).— Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus., xii, 1888, 651.— Merriam, N. Am. 

 Fauna, no. 5, 1891, 103 (Salmon River and Sawtooth Mts., Idaho, breed- 

 ing). — Anthony, Auk, ix, 1892, 365 (Grant Co., s. w. New Mexico, winter). — 

 Allen, Bull. Am. Mus. N. H., v, 1893, 38 (Rancheria de los Apaches, n. e. 

 Sonora, Jan.).— Lowb, Auk, xi, 1894, 269 (Wet Mts., Colorado, 8,500 ft.).— 

 Richmond and Knowlton, Auk, xi, 1894, 306 (mountains of south-central 

 Montana, breeding). 



/. [imco] annectens Ridgway, Man. N. Am. Birds, 1887, 424. 



[Junco oregoniia] var. annectens Henshaw, Rep. Orn. Spec. Wheeler's Surv., 1873 

 (1874), 113 (crit). 



Junco oregonus . . . var. annectens Henshaw, Rep. Orn. Spec. Wheeler's Surv., 

 1874, 115 (Silver City, New Mexico, Oct. 24; El Paso Co., Colorado, Dec); 

 Zool. Exp. W. 100th Merid., 1875, 268, pi. 8 (Colorado, New Mexico, and 

 Arizona, in winter). 



Junco oregonus annectens Drew, Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, vi, Apr., 1881, 90 (San 

 Juan Co., Colorado, in flocks of J. aikeni). 



' Eight specimens. 



