BIRDS OF COLORADO. 
187 
1898. The Smith-Brooks Printing Company, Denver, pp. 
14-5-176. [Date of distribution, March, 1898.] 
Adds eleven new species to the state list; references to 15 books and 
articles; additional notes on 98 species. 
Cooke, W. W. The Scarlet Ibis—A Correction. Auk, XV. 1898, 
p. 183. 
Statement that the specimens of Scarlet Ibis reported in the Auk, XIV. 
1897, p. 316, proved to be the White faced Glossy Ibis. 
Cooke, W. W. A New Bird for Colorado. Osprey, III. 1898, 
p. 13. 
A Le Conte’s Sparrow taken by E. Carter at Breckenridge, October 2, 
1886. It is stated that this is the first mountain record, but this is an error, 
as Merrill, Auk, XV, 1898, p. 16, had just previously recorded it from Idaho, 
west of the mountains, but at a much lower altitude. Breckenridge is 9,500 
feet altitude. The article also contains records at Breckenridge of the Slate- 
colored Sparrow, Mockingbird and Bobolink. 
Cooke, W. W. More New Birds for Colorado. Auk, XVI. 1899, 
p. 187. 
Adds three new species to the state list, Branta canadensis minima, 
Astragalinus psaltria mexicanus and Junco montanus. 
Page 29. Add. Dille, F. M. Nesting of the Pine Siskin at 
Denver, Colo. The Condor, II. 1900, p. 73. 
Several nests in the spring of 1899 within the city limits of Denver. 
Page 31. Add. Fremont, John C. Report of the Exploring 
Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the year 1842, and 
to Oregon and north California in the years 1843-4. By 
Brev. Capt. J. C. Fremont of the topographical engineers, 
under the orders of Col. J. J. Abert, chief of the topograph¬ 
ical bureau. Printed by order of the House of Representa¬ 
tives, Washington; Blair & Rives, printers. 1845, p. 586. 
Capt. Fremont crossed the State by way of the Grand river and the 
South Platte. His narrative contains only a few unimportant references to 
Colorado birds. 
Page 31. Add. Gilmore, L. D. Western Goshawk in Colo¬ 
rado. Osprey, III. 1898, j). 28. 
One shot at Sweetwater Lake, Garfield county, Colorado, February 12, 
1898, by J. T. Meirer, and identified by the Smithsonian as striatulus. Two 
others seen later. 
Gilmore, L. B. Some Notes on Colorado Birds. Bui. Mich. Orn. 
Club. II. April, 1898, p. 19. 
Notes on seventeen species of birds seen in the vicinity of Dotsero, 
Colorado. 
Gilmore, L. B. Notes on the Western Yellow-throat and Amer- 
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