BIRDS. 
27 
We found this little bird quite abundant along Bill Williams’ Fork, in the month of Feb¬ 
ruary. In its habits it very closely resembles the Psaltriparus plumheus. 
39. LOPHOPHANES WOLLWEBERI, Bon. (p.386.) 
6795. Pueblo creek, New Mexico, January 22, 1854. (50.) Kennerly and Mollhausen. 
This little bird was found in the thick bushes along Pueblo creek. When noticed it was 
ever in motion, hopping from twig to twig, searching for its food. We found it also among the 
pines of the Aztec mountains. 
40. PSALTRIPARUS PLUMBEUS, Baird, (p.398.) 
Plate XXXIII, Fig. 2. 
Little Colorado, New Mexico, November 1853. (40.)—6776, 6777. Camp 111, Bill Williams’ 
Fork, New Mexico, February 1, 1854. (62, 63.)—6774. Camp 120, Bill Williams’ Fork, Feb¬ 
ruary 12, 1854. (94, 95.) Kennerly & Mollhausen. 
First described from these specimens. 
We found this little bird first along the Little Colorado river, among the scattered bushes, 
in large flocks. They passed rapidly from place to place, uttering their short, quick notes. 
We found them again along the head waters of Bill Williams’ Fork, inhabiting the tops of the 
cottonwood trees. Attracted by their notes, they could only be seen by a very careful search. 
A singular fact in connexion with them is, that those along the Little Colorado all had black eyes, 
while the eyes of those found on the Fork were yellow. No other possible difference could be 
discovered. Had they been found together, or even near each other, it might be a fair conclu- 
ion to consider them of different sexes, merely ; but they were separated by a distance of 
several hundred miles. 
41. EREMOPHILA CORNUTA, Boie, (p. 403.)—Sky Lark. 
8727,8728. Near Zuni, New Mexico, November 19,1853. (26,27.) Kennerly and Mollhausen. 
We found this bird throughout Texas and New Mexico, living, for the part, in naked and 
desert districts, often far from water. They were never seen except in flocks. We were almost 
sure to find them about the settlements of the prairie dog, (Cynomys ludovicianus.) When 
on the wing they whirled around from time to time near the earth, keeping close together, and 
descending suddenly when about to alight. They accompanied their flight with a low chirping 
note, and sometimes kept this up while running on the ground. We never observed them 
perched on a bush or tree. 
42. CARPODACUS CASSINII, Baird, (p. 414.) 
Plate XXVII, Fig. 1. 
6420, 6421. Pueblo creek, New Mexico, January 22, 1854. (48, 52.) Kennerly and Moll¬ 
hausen.—6422. Albuquerque, November 15, 1853. Dr. Kennerly. 
First described from these specimens. 
This interesting bird we found inhabiting various points between the Rio Grande and the 
Great Colorado. We found them very abundant along Pueblo creek; not only in the low 
