212 
BIRDS OF COLORADO. 
composed of male and female and some birds which seemed to 
to be young-of-the*year, but were not captured for certain identi¬ 
fication. 
On the strength of these records this species will be classed 
as resident in Colorado. 
Page 96. 515a. Pinicola enucleator montana. Rocky 
Mountain Pine Grosbeak. 
Breeds at Breckenridge. 
Page 96. 518. Carpodacus cassini. Cassin’s Purple Finch. 
An abundant breeder at Breckenridge. Mr. Carter once 
found a male in immature plumage breeding with a mature 
female. 
Page 97. 521a. Loxia curvirostra stricklandi. Mexican 
Crossbill. 
A female or young-of-the-year male was seen by the present 
writer at Lamar, July 15,1898. It seemed in perfect health and 
was probably an accidental wanderer who found himself here on 
the plains, one hundred and fifty miles east of the foothills. 
Breeds at Breckenridge. 
Page 97. 524. Leucosticte tephrocotis. Gray-crowned 
Leucosticte. 
Page 98. 524a. Leucosticte tephrocotis littoral is. Hep¬ 
burn’s Leucosticte. 
Page 98. 526. Leucosticte australis. Brown-capped 
Leucosticte. 
Page 98. 528. Acanthis linaria. Redpoll. 
All four of these species have been taken in migration at 
Breckenridge by Mr. Carter, while tlie Brown-cap[)ed Leucosticte 
is an abundant breeder on the mountain tops above Brecken¬ 
ridge. 
Page 98. 229. Astragalinus tristis. American Goldfinch 
Mr. Carter considers this a rare bird at Breckenridge, where 
he has seen it only in migration. 
Page 99. Add. 529a. Astragalinus tristis pallidus. Western 
Goldfinch. 
Migratory; probably common. It is undoubtedly a summer 
resident, but until this fact is definitelv ascertained it will be 
classed among the migrants according to the present record. 
Added to Colorado birds by Mr. C. E. Aiken, who writes: 
36 
