240 
THE CONDOR 
Vol. XV 
F 
Falco mexicaniis, 41, 55 
peregrinus anatum, 22, 91 
sparveriiis phalaena, 22 
sparverius sparverius, 91 
Falcon, Prairie, 55, 157 
Figgins, J. D., the status of the Gambel quail 
in Colorado, 158 
Finch, California Purple, 157 
Cassin Purple, 84, 137, 203 
House, 23, 154, 200, 201 
Rosy, 76 
San Clemente House, 23, 91 
Sierra Nevada Rosy, 77 
Flicker, Red-shafted, 91, 119, 156, 182, 203 
h'lorida caerulea, 188 
Flycatcher, Ash-throated, 157 
Gray, 110, 229 
Plamniond, 86 
Olive-sided, 82, 83, 156, 203 
Scissor-tailed, 182 
Traill, 83, 119, 202 
Western, 23, 91, 156 
Wright, 157, 203 
Forbush, E. H., review of his “a history of 
tire game birds, wild-fowl and shore 
birds of Massachusetts and adjacent 
states,” 47 
Fox, V. F., some rare transients of the Corral 
de Quati Ranch, 129 
Fry, W., review of his “check-list of the birds 
of the Sequoia and General Grant Na- 
tional Parks,” 188 
Fulica americana, 21, 119, 218 
Fulmar, Pacific, 20 
P'lilmarus glacialis glupischa, 20 
G 
Gadwall, 21 
Gallinago delicata, 21, 144, 145 
gallinago, 139, 144, 194 
Gavia immer, 20 
lumme, 41 
pacifica, 20 
Geococcyx californianus, 92 
Geothlypis trichas arizela, 24 
Gilbert, C. H., a northern winter station for 
the band-tailed pigeon, 94 
Gnatcatcher, Black-tailed, 24 
Western, 24, 111, 157 
Godwit, Black-tailed, 145, 146, 195 
Hudsonian, 146 
Marbled, 21 
Goldfinch, |ireen-backed, 23, 157 
Lawrence, 157 
Willow, 157 
Goose, Blue, 43 
Goshawk, Western, 129, 203 
Grackle, Great-tailed, 183 
Grebe, Eared, 20, 119, 155, 156 
Pied-billed, 156 
Western, 20, 116, 155, 156, 157 
Grey, H., Harris hawk in California, 128; 
American egret in San Diego County, 
129; western goshawk in California, 129 
Grinnell, J., the outlook for conserving tne 
band-tailed pigeon as a game bird of 
California, 25 ; review of Forbush’s “a 
history of the game birds, wild fowl and 
shore-birds of Massachusetts and ad- 
joining states,” 47; review of Stone’s 
“the phylogenetic value of color char- 
acters in birds,” 47 ; review of Miller’s 
“contributions to avian palaeontology 
from the Pacific Coast of North Ameri- 
ca,” 48; review of Bryant’s “birds in 
relation to a grasshopper outbreak in 
California,” 49; Lcucosticte tcphrocoiis 
dawsoiii — a new race of rosy finch from 
the Sierra Nevada, 76; call-notes and 
mannerisms of the wren-tit, 178; review 
of Fry’s “check-list of the birds of the 
Sequoia and General Grant National 
Parks,” 188; review of Bailey’s “the 
birds of Virginia,” 233 ; review of the 
"catalogue of a collection of books on 
ornithology in the library of John E. 
Thayer,” by E. Thayer and V. Keyes, 
233 
Grosbeak, Black-headed, 92, 94, 119, 203 
California Pine, 86, 203 
Pacific Black-headed, 157 
Rocky Mountain Pine, 106 
Western Blue, 116, 129 
Western Evening, 84, 137, 203 
Grouse, Sharp-tailed, 121 
Sierra, 198, 201, 203 
Grus mexicana, 182, 208 
Guillemot, Pigeon, 88, 89 
Guiraca caerulea lazula, 116, 129 
Gull, Bonaparte, 20, 80, 117, 156, 157 
California, 20, 117, 157 
Glaucous, 154, 156, 157 
Heermann, 20, 89, 209 
Herring, 20, 156, 157 
Sabine, 227 
Western, 20, 89, 154, 156, 208 
H 
Haematopus bachmani, 22, 91, 149, 210 
frazari, 22, 210 
ostraiegus, 149, 151, 198 
palliatus, 149, 151 
Haliaeetus leucocephalus leucocephalus, 22, 91 
Hammond, J., review of his “an investigation 
concerning the food of certain birds,” 
48 
Hanford, F. S., Sierra storms and birds, 137 
Hawk, Cooper, 157 
Desert Sparrow, 22 
Duck, 22, 91 
Ferruginous Rough-legged, 92 
Harris, 12B 
Marsh, 22, 99, 121 
