BIRDS OF COLORADO. 
205 
tains, two are eastern and three western. One of the eastern 
birds was taken east of the range and the other west. 
Page 76. Add. 360a. Falco sparverius deserticolus. 
Desert Sparrow Hawk. ' 
Resident. Two adult males and one adult female in Mr. 
Carter’s collection are clearly referable to the western form. They 
were taken in Middle and South Parks. 
Page 77. 364. Pandion haliaetus carolinensis. American 
Osprey. 
Mr. Carter has seen them at Breckenridge, and knows of 
their nesting as high as 8,500 feet, on the Blue river. 
Page 77. 365. Strix pratincola. American Barn Owl. 
One has been seen bv Mr. A. D. Baker in the Wet Mountain 
«/ 
valley. An adult female was shot at Rocky Ford in June, 1898, 
and is now in the collection of A. J. Dean. 
Page 77. 366. Asio wilsonianus. American Long-eared 
Owl. 
Common near Breckenridge. 
Page 77. 367. Asio accipitrinus. Short-eared Owl. 
Has been taken at Breckenridge in winter. 
Page 77. Add. 368. Syrnium nebulosum. Barred Owl. 
Resident. A common species of eastern United States, west 
to Nebraska and Kansas, now first added to Colorado birds by 
the following note from Mr. C. E. Aiken: 
“In March, 1897, Mr. B. G. Voight found a pair of these 
Owls breeding near Holyoke, in the northeast corner of the state. 
Two eggs, somewhat incubated, and one of the birds were 
secured.” 
Page 77. 371. Nyctala tengmalmi richardsoni. Richard¬ 
son’s Owl. 
A second specimen for Colorado is the one taken by Mr. 
Carter at Breckenridge, December 28, 1882, and now in his col¬ 
lection. 
Page 77. 372. Nyctala acadica. Saw-whet Owl. 
Mr. Carter’s collection contains an adult taken at Brecken¬ 
ridge and also a young-of-the-year taken there August- 10, 1884. 
Though Mr. Carter has seen no nests at Breckenridge, there can 
be little doubt that they breed there. 
29 
