208 
BIRDS OP COLOtlADO. 
Page 84. 408. Melanerpes torquatus. Lewis’s Woodpecker. 
The statement of breeding for this species is a misprint. It 
should be: Breeds late in May. In calling attention to the 
error, Mr, Walter Blanchard of Boulder, writes that the earliest 
eggs he has known at Boulder were May 10, and the latest, June 
14. Mr. Carter has seen the birds at Breckenridge, but does not 
know of their nesting there. 
Page 84. 409. Melanerpes carolinus. Red-bellied Wood¬ 
pecker. 
One was taken by Mr. C. E. Aiken near Limon in May, 
1899. 
Page 85. 412a. Colaptes auratus luteus. Northern 
Flicker. 
It is probable that the Colorado bird should be referred to 
this form. 
Page 85. 413. Colaptes cafer. Red shafted Flicker. 
Breeds at Breckenridge. 
Page 85. 418. Phalaanoptilus nuttallii. Poor-will. 
Mr. Carter reports their breeding in Middle Park. 
Page 85. 420a. Chordeiles virginianus henryi. Western 
Nighthawk. 
Page 86. 425. Aeronautes melanoleucus. White-throated 
Swift. 
Both these last two breed at Breckenridge. 
Page 86. 429. Trochilus alexandri. Black-chinned Hum¬ 
mingbird. 
Mr. Wm. Cross took a fine male at Glen wood Springs in 
1898. This is the most northeasterly record to date. 
Page 86. 432. Selasphorus platycercus. Broad-tailed 
Hummingbird. 
Breeds at Breckenridge. 
Page 86. 433. Selasphorus rufus. Rufous Hummingbird. 
One was taken by Mr. Carter at Breckenridge, and it 
probably breeds there, though he has never found its nest. 
Page 87. 436. Stellula calliope. Calliope Hummingbird. 
One of the most surprising specimens in Mr. Carter’s collec¬ 
tion is a fine Calliope Hummer taken near Breckenridge, June 
32 
