Brewster on a Collection of Arizona Birds . 79 
601, ? ad., Camp Lowell, June 27. Length, 4.60; extent, 5.5 o; wing, 
1.74; tail, 2.18; bill (from nostril), .27; tarsus, .70. “-Taken with the 
nest and one fresh egg.” 
619, $ juv., first plumage, Yuma, July 15. Length, 4.40; extent, 5.60; 
wing, 1.86; tail, 2.12; bill (from nostril), .26; tarsus, .70. 
566, — juv., first plumage, Camp Lowell, June, 22. Length, 4.40; ex- 
tent, 5.60; wing, 1.85; tail, 2.22; bill (from nostril), .27; tarsus, .68. 
For comparison I add measurements of the seven specimens of P. 
californica above mentioned. 
656, $ juv., fall plumage, Riverside, Sept. 16. Length. 4.55 ; extent, 
5.70; wing, 1.67; tail, 2.20; bill (from nostril), .29; tarsus, .75. 
658, $ juv., fall plumage, same locality and date. Length, 4.70; extent, 
5.80; wing, 1.89; tail, 2.21; bill (from nostril) .26; tarsus, .75. 
688, $ juv., fall plumage, Riverside, Sept. 23. Length, 4.50; extent, 
5.90; wing, 1.73; tail, 2.11; bill (from nostril), 30; tarsus, .75. 
657, $ juv., fall plumage, Riverside, Sept. 16. Length, 4.60; extent, 
5.80; wing. 1.85; tail, 2.14; bill (from nostril), .30; tarsus, .72. 
686, $ juv., fall plumage, Riverside, Sept. 23. Length, 4.45 ; extent, 
5.90; wing, 1.92; tail, 2.17; bill (from nostril) .30; tarsus, .75. 
687, $ juv., fall plumage, same locality and date. Length. 4.50; extent, 
5.80: wing, 1.85; tail, 2.20; bill (from nostril), .28; tarsus, .70. 
655, $ juv., fall plumage, Riverside, Sept. 16. Length, 4.45 ; extent, 
5-75 5 1.86; tail, 2.15; bill (from nostril), .28; tarsus, .75. 
17. Regulus calendula ( Linn .) Licht . Ruby-crowned 
Kinglet. — “Common among the Chiricahua Mountains, espec- 
ially in deciduous timber. I think a few summer and breed.” 
The following specimens are identical with eastern ones : 
28, $ ad., Cave Creek, Chiricahua Mountains, March 8. Length. 4.60; 
extent, 6.50; wing, 2.32. 
122, $ ad., Morse’s Mill, March 28. Length, 4.20 ; extent, 6.90 ; wing, 2.38. 
18. Lophophanes inornatus ( Gambi) Cass. Plain Tit- 
mouse. — Mentioned in Mr. Stephens’ notes as rare on the foot- 
hills of the Chiricahua Mountains, but no specimens are included 
in his collection. 
19. Lophophanes wollweberi Bonap. Woll weber’s 
Titmouse. — This species was abundant in the Chiricahua Moun- 
tains, where a fine series was collected. They were usually 
seen in flocks of six or eight, and often associated with other 
small birds. They were rarely met with excepting in the 
groves of “scrub oaks,” but their food appeared to be wholly 
insects. A single pair taken in the Santa Rita Mountains in May 
are unaccompanied by any special remarks. 
20. Parus meridionalis Scl. Mexican Chickadee. — 
In a late number of the Bulletin (Vol. VI, p. 252) I briefly 
