122 
THE CONDOR 
| You. VIII 
of a low cliff. Outside depth ioo mm.; inside depth 60; outside diameter 140; 
inside diameter 60. The eggs measure: 24.0 mm. by 19.8 mm.; 25.0 by 18.5; 24.7 
by 18.9. 
In English Bay, June 1 6, adults were taken in worn breeding plumage, the 
tails badly abraded. On Tigalda August 3, adult male and female taken in 
moult; these had new tails half grown and the following primaries new in each, 
wing: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. A few new feathers on back, head and flanks. On Akun 
July 28, an adult with very short new tail was killed. Young in first full plum- 
age were taken on Unalga June 29. 
Hirundo erythrogaster palmeri Grinnell. Alaska Barn Swallow. The 
Alaska barn swallow was seen about English Bay, Unalaska, and at no other 
locality. On June 16 two flew over, and again on June 19 a few were seen. June 
30 twenty or more were flying over the flats and a nest containing one egg was 
found on a rocky shelf in the face of a sea cliff. Specimens of this swallow were 
collected, one of which constitutes the type of palmeri. 
At Unimak, July 23, four or five swallows flew over which looked like Irid- 
oprocne bicolor. 
Anthus pensilvanicus (Eatliam). American Pipit. The pipit was first en- 
countered at Dutch Harbor where a male with enlarged testes was taken on May 
17; an adult female was taken in the same locality on May 21. On Unimak one 
adult and one young were killed July 23; on the same island August 14, birds of 
this species were common feeding in dead seaweed along the beach and four 
young in fresh fall plumage were taken. On Aektok August 25, one young bird 
in fresh fall plumage w T as killed. 
Cinclus mexicanus unicolor (Bonaparte). American Dipper. The dipper 
seems to be very scarce and there are in fact but few places where this species 
would feel at home. One was seen on a small creek in English Bay June 2, and 
again on June 16. No specimens were collected. 
Olbiorchilus alascensis (Baird). Alaska Wren. This mite of a wren was 
found in rock slides dodging in and out of crevices so as to make it a matter of some 
difficulty to kill one. 
The species was found on Amaknak May 19, and again August 17 when four 
were taken near the beach. One was taken on Aektok on August 25, and one 
was seen on Akutan September 1. 
A List of Birds Collected Between Monterey and San Simeon 
in the Coast Range of California 
BY HUBERT o. JENKINS 
I N the summer of 1905 the author in company with a friend, Lloyd Newland of 
Palo Alto, made a collecting expedition thru southern Monterey County. We 
left the town of Monterey on June 6, and reached San Simeon (San Luis 
Obispo County) on July 20, going by way of the coast trail and returning by boat. 
We took three pack animals to carry supplies, and by stopping for about a week 
at the end of every two or three days’ travel, we are able to make a fairly^ thoro 
survey of the coast fauna, particular attention being paid to the birds and small 
