18 ANIMAL LIFE OF THE CUYAMACA MOUNTAINS. 
except m size smaller than caapi This is one hundred and twenty miles south of 
the most southern locality before kno 
California quail (Lophortyx Californi ae fined to tl gion below tl th d 
five hundred feet. 
Snowy heron (Garzetta candidissima), I saw once at a pond on east side, four thou- 
)s 
sand ni oe — feet. Kildeer ( Zgialitis vociferus), common about every gr velly ` 
stream o: 
+ Stilt Aans nigricollis), prae migrating April 30th, when I saw a flock 
of a Spang at the eats locality as | 
t So. al along wooded stream 
high in ape ten. -Coot (iulian seny oae rare on pools s high up in the moun- 
tains. Mallard (Anas boschas), in on the ponds and head waters of San 
M: 
Se river at four thousand fiye art ou altitude, where they no doubt remain 
all s 
ak ye eighty-four PEED observed, only t are new to the onni and all 
these are species of m ore northern range. Three or four belong rather to the 
mésas than am mountains, w with others not menpioned. During my former six months’ 
REEDS I found twenty other species of land birds alone, within ten miles of the 
oast; some showers only winter visitors there. I saw also twenty- six other waders, 
fty-two swimmers. 
REPTILES — ne noticed ae above the mer paraan on account of the early season, 
though it was war g ap on our return route. Many little 
Hyl illa) h ma nd I heard what I supposed to 
be salamanders piping with them at aight. 
FISHES. — None are known t ge 
Mo.Liusca,— At ae canon of San Diego river is a rich locality ee terrestrial species, 
as I found there pot meeting point of the five et ore belonging to the mésa and 
the mountains ociated in sont etre number t diffi eg to obtain living, as 
they had TERAN aaa into deep fissures of oe saa My rapid journey was ot 
paga sei esi many species, but they ave been collected by Mr. H. Hemphill, 
s, also by Mr. Hemphill, Mr. G. = Dunn and myself neir San Diego (in 
coe ag so peg can pae the following lists, comparing the species of the two regions. — 
e saw no trace of the Lower Californian Bulimuli, etc. 
— N SPECIES. MOUNTAIN SPECIES. 
1. Lysinoe Carpente 2. Lysinoe Traskii. 
3. Arionta ? Toinn 4. Arionta tudiculat: 
Maerocyclis Voyana. 6. M. Vancouverensis 7H. Newberryana. i 
orea. : 
5. 
7. “Helix” Newberryana (Limax cam-| 8. Hy: es 
pestris, I found at San Juan R., 50| 9. C rsina 
miles northward, and it very proba- | 10. Pecuionyalin 3 Mazatlanica. 
Diego Bay). | 11. Vallonia minut 
: bly occurs nearer to San 
oa peat ma 13. Succinea Gioii diais. 
12. , Succinea rus 15. Lymnophysa me 
l4. Limnophysa prema 17. Physa diaphan 
; oe Physa Gabbii. 19. Pisidium i 
aaa -virgata. (Not on | > 2. Young, of 2-3 wh, hirsu 
4, Up to 1,000 ft. elevat 
5. For and others, see Proc. distinct from rn species. — 
oak cad. v,i June, 1871. jes. 
7. This inh ae in the | foothills not Only seen in the Cano ge 
ede or Mes. ft. elevation, and at the upper 
18. — ae it Desert with Helisoma am- 
th EA 
6. T found this dead only ind t think it may be 
