Brewster on a Collection of Arizona Birds. 137 
45, $ ad., same locality and date. Length, 5.40; extent, 9.20; wing, 
3.16; tail, 2.55; culmen, .55; tarsus, .69. Iris dark brown. 
72, $ ad., Morse’s Mill, March 19. Length, 5.40; extent, 8.90. 
91, $ ad., Morse’s Mill, March 24. Length, 5.40; extent, 9; wing, 3.08; 
tail, 2.50; culmen, .55 ; tarsus, .75. 
- 92, $ ad., same locality and date. Length, 5.20; extent, 8490. 
102, $ ad., Morse’s Mill, March 25. Length, 5.30; extent, 8.80; wing, 
3.10; tail, 2.44; culmen, 56 ; tarsus, 75. 
77, 3 im., Morse’s Mill, March 20. Length, 5.20; extent, 8.90; wing, 
3.03; tail, 2.37; culmen, .55; tarsus,, .77. In plumage of the $ . 
90, (3 im., Morse’s Mill, March 24. Length, 5.10; extent, 8.50; wing, 
2.85; tail, 2.30; culmen, .56; tarsus, .71. Same remarks. 
103, (3 im., Morse’s Mill, March 25. Length. 5.10; extent, 8.50; wing, 
2.90; tail, 2.33; culmen, .57; tarsus, .67. Same remarks. 
46, $ ad., Morse’s Mill, March 1 Length, 5.20; extent, 8.50 ; wing, 
2.93 : tail, 2.35; culmen, .56; tarsus, .73. 
47, $ ad., same locality and date. Length, 5; extent, 8.30; wing, 2.87; 
tail, 2.18; culmen. .58; tarsus, .73. 
8i, <3 ad., Morse’s Mill, March 21. Length, 5; extent, 8.50; wing, 
2.76; tail, 2.35 ; culmen, defective; tarsus, .72. 
93, $ ad., Morse’s Mill, March 24. Length, 5.20; extent, 8.80. 
94, $ ad., same locality and date. Length, 5; extent, 8.20; wing, 2.84; 
tail, 2.18 ; culmen, defective; tarsus, .71. 
101, $ ad., Morse’s Mill. March 25. Length, 5.10; extent, 8.50; wing, 
2.87; tail, 2.22; culmen, .58; tarsus, .75. 
34. Dendroeca aestiva ( Gmel .) Baird. Yellow War- 
bler. 
210 ,. 3 ad., Cienega Station, April 16. Length, 5; extent, 7.50; wing, 
2.75 ; tail, 2.20 ; tarsus, 74. “Iris dark brown; bill dark horn color above, 
lighter below ; legs pale brown. Common in the migrations.” 
35. Dendroeca coronata {Linn.) Gray. Yellow-rumped 
Warbler. — Chiricahua Mountains; a single specimen, taken 
March. 26. 
From its general dispersion over North America, the Yellow-rumped 
Warbler was of course to be expected in Arizona, at least as a visitor, but 
I cannot learn that it has been previously detected within the limits of 
that Territory. Mr. Stephens, however, sends me an adult female which 
must be referred to coronata, although it is in some respects peculiar, if 
not intermediate between that species and aaduboni. The wing-bands 
are as distinctly separated as in coronata (with females and immature 
males of both species this character is not always well-defined), and the 
throat, generally, is equally white, but on its left side, adjoining the max- 
illary line, there is a small patch of the faintest possible yellow. The 
light superciliary stripes, which should be at least indicated in female 
coronata , are also entirely wanting. 
1 14, $ ad., Chiricahua Mountains, March 26. Length, 5.50; extent, 
8.70; wing, 2.98-; tail, 2.52. ‘Tris brown.” 
