KENNICOTT WARBLER. 
747. Acanthopneuste borealis. 5 inches. 
Range. —In Alaska casually. Breeds in the extreme north¬ 
ern part of Asia. Their nest and eggs have not been found 
on this continent as far as we know at present. They build 
on the ground in a tussock of grass, laying from three to 
five white eggs finely spotted with chestnut (.70 x.50). 
WESTERN GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET. 
748a. Eegulas satrapa olivaceus. 4% inches. . 
Range. —Alaska to southern California, on the Pacific coast. 
These little birds are found commonly in company with small 
flocks of the Chickadee, and like them may be seen hanging on 
the under side of the outer ends of the coniferous trees in 
search of their insect food. They nest in the northern part of 
their range, building large, comfortable-looking structures of 
needles from the pines, strips of vines and grass, nicely lined 
with feathers. Four to eight eggs, dull white, spotted with 
brown and lilac (.55 x .42). 
RUBY-CROWNED KINGLET. 
749. Eegulus calendula. 5 inches. 
Range. —North America, breeding mostly north of the 
United States or in the Rocky Mountain regions farther 
south. 
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