24 
THE CONDOR 
| Vol. VIII 
cottonwoods and bushes. First seen at Motion, May 6. A summer resident. All 
my specimens are thus labelled by Mr. Ridgway. 
71. Dendroica auduboni. Audubon Warbler. First seen at Motion May 2. 
They were common there and at Springfield in the trees along Bear Creek. None 
seen after May 15. A migrant only. 
72. Dendroica maculosa. Magnolia Warbler. One taken on Bear Creek, 
near Springfield, May 12. According to Cooke’s List of Colorado Birds, this 
should be the fourth record for the State. 
73. Geothlypis tolmiei. Tolmie Warbler. Seen only near Springfield, as usual, 
among the trees along Bear Creek. First seen May 11, several seen the next few 
days. The last one seen was a male of preceding year, in immature plumage, 
taken May 30. A migrant only. 
74. Wilsonia pusilla. Wilson Warbler. First taken May 3 at Monon. At 
Springfield they were quite common among the trees and bushes along Bear 
Creek, May 1 1 to 16, though they seemed rather scarce at the latter date. Migrant. 
75. Setophaga ruticilla. American Redstart. A last year’s male taken May 
30, near Springfield. 
76. Oroscoptes montanus. Sage Thrasher. A single specimen taken on 
Bear Creek, near Springfield. April 21, and I thought I saw another the same day. 
77. Mimus polyglottos. Mockingbird. Seen at every place I visited. First 
seen at Monon May 3. A common bird, and after its arrival its song was continu- 
ally heard. 
78. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. Catbird. First seen at Springfield May 12, on 
Bear Creek, and on the 16th there were many there. Also seen at Gaume’sMay 22. 
Did not see any about Springfield the last days of May. 
79. Salpinctes obsoletus. Rock Wren. This was seen at Springfield, Monon 
and Gaume’s ranch. It was about Springfield when I arrived April 10. It seemed 
a common bird around the sandstone ledges and bluffs. Summer resident. 
80. Troglodytes aedon aztecus. Western House Wren. Seen only at Spring- 
field among the trees and bushes along Bear Creek. Summer resident. 
81. Myadestes townsendi. Townsend Solitaire. Seen in April among the 
trees and bushes on Bear Creek. There seemed to be several there, and they 
were seen at various times from the 12th to the 21st. Probably a winter resident. 
82. Hylocichla ustulata swainsoni. Olive-backed Thrush. First seen May 
1 6, among the trees on Bear Creek, near Springfield. There were many that 
morning, though not seen before then. Three were taken, all males. May 29 to 
31 there were still many there, but six out of seven shot were females. 
83. Hylocichla guttata. Alaska Hermit Thrush. First seen May 1 at 
Monon, when one was shot in a tree beside Bear Creek. May n, at Springfield, 
they seemed common among the trees along Bear Creek. Disappeared a day or 
two after. 
84. Merula migratoria propinqua. Western Robin. Seen at Lamar, Spring- 
field, and Monon. Last seen at Springfield May ir. I was told they did not 
breed there. I certainly did not see any after the above date, nor can I recall see- 
ing any old nests in the trees on Bear Creek, and there was good opportunity for 
observation in April, before the leaves came out. But Mr. Johnston told me a pair 
built among the fruit trees near the house a year ago. 
Colorado Springs , Colo. 
