HAMMOND FLYCATCHER. 
468. Empidonax hammondi. 5% inches. 
A western form of the “Least Flycatcher of the east 
differing but very little in appearance or habits from its 
eastern g relative. Upper parts an olive gray color, with the 
breast tl7e same, but a little lighter. Their nesting place is 
usually a fork ol some small tree, or upon some horizontal 
branch at low elevation, and is a nicely ."'(.veil, 
structure, made of plant fibers, strings, air 
Three to five pale creamy white eggs (.65x.ou;. 
WRIGHT FLYCATCHER. 
469. Empidonax wrighti. 6 inches. 
Similar to the last, but much lighter below They are> much 
more abundant than the last, and aie fou thickets 
Mexico, where they breed more in open woods thmkets. 
Their nests and eggs are practically the same e J 7- 
GRAY FLYCATCHER. 
469.1. Empidonax griseus. 6% inches. 
This slightly larger species is more grayish above, and 
lighter below. 7 It i! found in Arizona and Mexico, into south- 
ern California. No record of its nesting habits o gg 
be given. 
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