48 



NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA. 



[No. 7. 



July 3-13 5 was common at Walker Basin, July 13-1G; and at Three 

 Rivers it was not uncommon, and was found along the East Fork of the 

 Kaweali River as high as the lower edge of the conifers. It was seen on 

 several occasions at Bakersfield, in the San Joaquin Valley, July 17-20; 

 and Mr. Kelson saw several around San Einigdio, and a few along the 

 coast from San Simeon to Carpeuteria in November and December, 1891. 



Record of specimens collected of JDryobates nuttallii. 



Col- 

 lector's 

 No. 



Sex. 



Locality. 



Date. 



Collector. 



Remarks. 



20 



<$ im 





Jan. 2, 1891 

 July 2, 1391 



A. K. Fisher 



do 





306 



Walker Pass, Calif .. 













Xenopicus albolarvatus. White-headed Woodpecker. 



The white-headed woodpecker was rather common in the higher parts 

 of the Sierra Nevada, in California. Mr. Nelson noted a few at the 

 head of Owens River, and found it common on the divide between the 

 Merced and San Joaquin rivers, on the western slope. In the Sequoia 

 National Park it was common, going in pairs and frequenting the more 

 open pine woods. Several were seen at Horse Corral Meadows, August 

 9-13, and in Kings River Canon, August 15. 



It was seen also at Big Cottonwood Meadows, August 26 ; at Whitney 

 Meadows the last of August; at Soda Springs or Kern River Lakes, 

 September 3; and along the East Fork of the Kaweah River, from the 

 lower edge of the pines to and above Mineral King, the last of July and 

 September 13-14. Mr. Palmer saw one in Tejon Pass, July 12, and Mr. 

 Nelson observed several near the summit of Mount Pinos, in October. 



Record of specimens collected of Xenopicus albolarvatus. 



Col- 

 lector's 

 No. 



Sex. 



Locality. 



Date. 



Collector. 



Remarks. 





9 





July 30, 1891 

 Aug. 6,1891 



V. Bailey 



East Fork of 



408 



do 



A. K. Fisher 



Kaweah River. 

 Sequoia National 

 Park. 







Sphyrapicus varius nuchalis. Red-naped Sapsucker. 



The single record of this woodpecker is a male, killed by Mr. Nelson 

 among the pinons on the west slope of the mountains northwest of 

 Charleston Peak, Nevada, February 12, 1891. 

 Sphyrapicus ruber. Red-breasted Sapsucker. 



The red-breasted woodpecker was not met with east of the Sierra 

 Nevada. Mr. Palmer secured a specimen at Halsted Meadows, in the 

 Sequoia National Park, where it was not uncommon, August 3. It was 

 common at Horse Corral Meadows, aroiyid the edges of clearings and 

 in the willow clumps, August 9-13 ; was seen at Soda Springs or Kern 



