THE FIELD MUSEUM LIBRARY

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Taylor's Standard

| - American

- Egg Catalogue

“Comprising a Rineciey of Y Boaeninent Odlogists and

| COLLECTORS’ HANDBOOK
Price’ 25 cents. set

. A Correct Basis for the Exchange of Nests and Eggs
Arranged with Margin for Check-List. .

on ‘by HENRY REED TAYLOR

With the Assistance of

eS SSS

Hon: John Lewis Childs, A. W. Johnson, Frederick
OM. Dille, Henry B. Kaeding, A. E. Price, Philo W..
Smith Jr., Chauncy W. Crandall, Thomas H.~ Jack-
son, A. M. Ingersoll, J. Claire Wood, Charles S.

_|._ Thompson, Chase Littlejohn, Joseph Grinnell, J. H,

~ Bowles, Donald A. Cohen, H. W. Beers, J. War-

ren Jacobs, Jesse C. A. Meeker, W. L. Chambers,

John H. Flanagan, Isaac E. Hess, C.S. Sharpe, J.
)*_-H. Evans, R. S. Wheeler, Dr. M..T. Cleckley, Har-

A ae) Fold C. Ward, Edward Arnold, N. K. Carpenter, C.

, B. Johnson, Edmonde’S. Currier and others.

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Published by H. R. TAYLOR, Alameda, Cal.

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Oct. 1904

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Alameda. Encinal Print.

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Oological

Odlogy, which treats of eggs—naturally enough
comprehending the study of the habits of birds during .
that most interesting period, the breeding season—
with the peculiar and often singularly beautiful homes
‘the feathered artisans construct, in situations widely
various, in which to deposit their eggs; the form and
coloration of these products of the oviduct, which, in

‘their wonderful variety, form an endless chain of in-
terest to the naturalist; and, indeed, a study which
embraces a love of all things wild and free, of the mar-
vels of nature which are miracles new every day—
with a study so vast and so absorbing is it a wonder
that out of this most delightful branch of Ornithology
the true enthusiast is born? roe:

Oodlogy claims its votaries among students and col-
lector-students (who get their facts first hand) the
world over—men like the late Major Chas. E. Ben-

~ dire, John C. Cahoon and others of America; ‘Wooley,
of England, and many more who might be mentioned
here, have risked their lives (some to lose them in
daring cliff descents) and endured hardships in many
lands in pursuit of scientific knowledge and in the |
“acquisition of rarities in nests and eggs. The jour-
nals of some of these men (as Wooley’s) are human
documents which will be read with admiration by all
true naturalists for perhaps centuries to come.

An Odlogist is not to be made to order for the occa-
sion, even to satisfy the demands of a publisher’ Once
an Odlogist and the delights of-the pursuit are never

‘to be forgotten. The late Judge J. N. Clark (rest his
memory!) was as enthusiastic as a boy up to the close,
at past three score and ten of his honorable career. I[t
- is not a child’s hobby, but a serious study and one
which brings its compensations for the hardest day’s
tramp, the “‘fiercest’’ climb, to the true collector. It
requires much research to be intelligently follow-d,
for sets of eggs taken indiscriminately, without proper
data, with careless preparation or without being ab-
solute positive as to identity, are valueless—or worse.

I saw a friend of mine (a true Odlogist) not long
ago take up a set from his collection labeled ‘‘ Curlew
Sandpiper.’’ ‘Maybe they are, and maybe they -are
not,’ he said, and suiting his action to the words he
crumpled the egg shells into fragments and tossed
them into the coal scuttle. It was a fitting receptacle

‘for eggs of dubious authenticity, especially so when
they were assumed to be of such rarity.

Where absolute authenticity means so much, if the
better class of collectors would unite in discouraging
reckless handling and sale of eggs, where such is ap-
parent, and encourage scrupulous honesty in dealings,
in every way which suggests itself, much good might

_résult. So long as ignorant handling of specimens and
carelesness are tolerated individuals who do not hesi-
tate at long guesses will thrive and even attain to a
certain reputation! Is it not better to have fewer sets
and have them from strictly reliable sourcés than

| many that are ‘‘probably’’ the real thing or are de-'
_Clared to be ‘‘just as good’’?

Bi

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How many sets of White Gyrfalcon have been of-
fered which (either through ignorance or intention)
are of the whitewashed ‘!White’’? When eggs of
alleged Falco islandus are offered with others from
_ apparent Icelandic collections a’ grave doubt may
arise as to ‘their authenticity.

The similarity in scientific names adopted for dif-
ferent species or varieties by American and Eupopean
ornithologists is no doubt responsible (at the hands of
indifferent collectors) for some pernicious confusion as
regards Gyrfalcons on our list, as it is in cases of other
species: ~The White Gyrfalcon, which we call Falco
islandus, breeds in Northern Greenland, but xot in
Iceland. British ornithologists call our White Gyr-
falcon Falco candicans, while our Gray Gyrfalcon
(Falco rusticolus), the only form found breeding in
Iceland, they designate on their lists as the Iceland
Falcon, Falco tslandicus, or even sometimes F. 1ts-
landus (!), giving rise to natural confusion as to the
White Gryfalcon and Gray Gyrfalcon, z

It will be seen that a hasty conclusion on the art

of an Odlogist either exporting or importing these
eggs would he easily responsible for errors not appré-
ciated by the consignor and, ee often not by
the average consignee.
‘ Sets of White Gyrfalcon, as I am informed by Mr.
‘A. W. Johnson, a well known British Odlogist, at
. present making his home in California, are very diffi-
cult to obtain, and may be rated, he believes, as al-
most equal in value with those of the Black Gyrfalcon
(F. rusticolus obsoletus). Any sets of any Gyrfaleon,
it may be stated, are ‘“‘good”’ eggs to obtain.

, TROUBLESOME SYNONOMY.

Some grievous blunders have been perpetrated in
sending out sets of the Swans, the confusion of Ameri-
can and European scientific names, with synonynms,
being held responsible. Our Whooping Swan, Olor
cygnus, which breeds in Iceland, has been confused by
some handlers of eggs with G ygnus olor (thé same
thing hind- -part- -be- foremost) although the latter is
the common “ Mute’’ Swan, domesticated and breed-
ing on Scotland lakes, and elsewhere. Our Whooping
Swan is known in Europe as Cygnus musicus. A
blunder which is bad, though not so egregious, has
been made in sending out Whistling Swan from Ice-
land, where the species does not breed. Confusion in
scientific names isthe excuse offered.

Eggs of Old World forms similar to ours have bern
exchanged as the same thing or ‘“‘just as good,” being
labeled as European. Some times they are and some
times they are not. We have a European price on
Richardson’s Owl, meaning Nyctale tengmalmi. It is
nearly the same thing, but I submit that it would be
more in line with strictly honest policy to call it Teng-
malm’s Owl, with the explanation. In the chapter on
Richardson’s Owl in Bendire’s Life Histories (page 349)
we read:

“The eggs of the Old World ‘rm, Nyctale teng-
malm1, a species closely related to Richardson’s Owl,
but a trifle lighter colored, and, like the Lap and
Hawk Owls, is also likely to occur in Alaska. There

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should be little or no difference in the relative size of
the eggs of these birds.”” |

When we step from this ifotance’ to naming the
common eggs of the European Goldcrest (Kegulus .
cristatus) as the same thing as ‘the Golden-crowned
Kinglet of this continent; the Firecrest as the Ruby-
crowned Kinglet; the common Wren of Europe as
our. own,’ ‘etc.;, then ‘the. present writer desires to
express condolence.

it may be a matter of taste. If our: collectors

teally accept eggs of.the European species, admittedly

{as has been advanced as an argument) at a greatly —

reduced price, and are satisfied, it is their own con-

cern. It is only where any deception is practiced

that a protest need he voiced.

In comparing eggs of our Nwmenius lovigirostris from
Montana, in my colleetion, I find the European eggs,
even a picked set sent me, mighty poor imitations
of the real article. They are Curlew’s, and there the
comparison ends. The present writer cannot approve
of sending out eggs of the European bird, even though

_ the price be _low, if labeled “Long-billed eee

E urope.’

American ‘collectors are obliged to obtain many sets
of birds on our lists from dealers and others in Europe
who have correspondents in Iceland, Lapland, etc.,
and there is no intention here of disparaging these
eggs so long as they come from careful Odlogists. As-
to eggs of the Red Phalarope, Crymophilus fulicarius
(also * known as Gray Phalarope), a well known Odlo-
gist familiar with sets from Europe writes me: *‘Al-

_ ways bear in mind that it is risky taking eggs of this i

species either for cash or exchange that are from Ice-
land. Ninety or more out of a hundred of such sets

“ere really. only those of the Red- necked Phalarope.”’

EUROPEAN. METHODS.

fe
In this Bortieciok some rata as to methods of

European Odlogists may not.be amiss. Data with

x

sets is usually much more meagre, and less point is
made in Europe than here, probably, in mosticases at
least; on the question of size of holes in eggs. Choicely
prepared eggs in this country have a higher value, but

- .many collectors do not object to eggs with holes bored

of fairly ‘‘decent”’ size, and in a large collection one
is obliged to take many which are not blown with
‘“‘pin point”? borings. To take as much pains as pos-

sible and avoid augur holes, is propa a safe rule to

follow.

The European Dolosiats make it a rule to mark, upon
one egg in a set at least, the most important data, as,
locality, date, and sometimes the collector’s | name,
while all eggs, of course, have their individual set
mark. If the data label should be lost it can thus be
replaced, which is a decided advantage, and with care
the egg is not disfigured with marking. A soft pencil
is sufficient. Many of our collectors favor the Euro-
pean plan. Mr. C. W. €randall suggests to me that

~ collectors place upon eggs some individual mark. In

looking over a series of American Bittern he recently
found four sets all marked “},” naturally creating
confusion. It is well to affix initals, date, or at least

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the year. “Full”? data is very desirable, especialy
of rare sets, even 1f yourwrite on the back of the label.
A photograph of nest will add to its value.

It may be trite to mention packing, but in shipping
eggs wrap each one separately in raw cotton (the
finest quality is not so good) with packing in top and
bottom (some make little bundles of tissue paper of
each egg), and be sure that while not too loosely packed
there is sufficient “‘give,’’ for tightly packed egg shells
will break from concussion incident to mail. With a
strong box :re-inforced cigar boxes are handy) there
is comparative safety. , Where difference in price is
small better use express, marked ‘‘Fragile.’’ Very
large eggs are sometimes wrapped in paper, etc.

Having devoted so much space to boxing eggs, and
boxing the odlogical compass, the main issue—+prices
—is apt to be forgotten. It is about eight years since
there was issued, in New York City, where I was at
the time publishing The Nidologzst, the first edition of
this Catalogue. The first edition eliminated many
tim -worn blunders and fell into others nearly as bad
(sic the prices on some very rare waders), but it sup-
plied a want as the first catalogue of exchange yvalua-
tions not issued by a dealer, and is still in use.

Supply and demand have caused a fluctuation in

many prices and the need of a second edition was ap-

parent. In compliance with many requests the task
was undertaken five or six months ago, and with the
generous, assistance of many discerning Qo6logists, the
editor and publisher ventures to believesthat in this
new edition, largely improved, the results are suffis
cient requital for the labor expended.

There were over two hundred changes in nomencla-
ture, additions or corrections to be made to bring
the A. O. U. list herein up to date, so that a concep-
tion may be formed of the labor involved, and excuse
found for some little delay in publication. ‘‘Prices’’
fixed in the ONLY “standard” Catalogue (and the
gentle reader may draw his own conclusions as to one
meant), although they represent toilsome hours (sic),
are not copyrighted. If any publisher should venture
to take an easv cut by utilizing them in a subsequent
Catalogue, the compiler humbly expresses the hope
that such errors as may have naturally crept into this
work will not be incorporated into a new one.

The preparation of such a work is not a “snap.”
The scale of relative valuations must be worked out
with careful consideration of the abundance or rarity
of a given species, the question of a restricted range,
demand, supply, European importations, recent ex-
plorations, and the numerous circumstances which

must, as far as is possible, be reviewed in arriving at a

judgment somewhere nearly correct. In this country
where private collections are almost a necessity in
many instances for advanced students a “Catalogue,”

while it may always fall short necessarily of perfec-_

tion, is almost indispensible as a guide in the exchange
of specimens; while, in general, the prices indicated: in
the compendium may be said often to give concretely
a fair idea of the relative abundance of species—at
least of such as are readily obtainable.

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ON EGG VALUATIONS.

1) mn
Cash prices depend on circumstances, and although
a cash basis was suggested to me (by two or three
only, some \of them my especial friends it was deemed
impracticable. The exchange basis is worked out as
consistently as possible, combining the views of many
“experienced collectors, and the prices, which are rela-
tive, are aimed to promote as far as pssible equitable
exchanges, east and west, north and south. The ex-
change valuation is higher than cash valuation, the
latter averaging perhaps one-third lower, but it is im-

possible to make a fixed comparison, as all exchangers,

will agree. A collector who makes a fortunate “‘buy”’
should be entitled to a margin, and those who import
eggs (which come at buyers’ risk and at his expense
for expressage) have some claim for consideration.
This Catalogue aims at fairness to all, and European
dealers’ prices were carefully consulted, as well as the
figures advanced by importers, in arriving at con-
clusions,

The editor believes a fair margin should be allowed
for increased postage on large eggs, as Murres, Loons,
Swans, etc., as well as for bulky nests, for in exchanges
it is the rule that each collector prepays and guaran-
tees safe delivery. Eggs of great beauty, desired in
numbers for series, are consistently priced higher,
although they may not be extremely rare. Perhaps
a dozen correspondents asked me to raise Osprey’s
eggs to $1.00. Some kinds, formerly difficult to ob-
tain, have been taken in colonies and placed on the
market in quantity, hence the price descends. I may
mention as an example, White-faced Glossy Ibis.

With very rare eggs it is unquestionably safer not
to venture a price, but a tentative valuation is in-
structive in giving an idea of the rarity of the eggs.
It is quite probable, however, that collectors will have
no, rush of exchange effers of the very rare species—
not from reliable collectors, unless some expedition
may make a rich haul. It is a natural disposition of
dealers to price very rare species low, for in so doing
the unsuspecting may be the more ready to part with
them, on occasion, and a substantial advance be real-
ized at cash sale! At least this is a fair inference
when eggs which have sold for $10 each in cash are
priced at an “‘exchange”’ value of $4 or $5.

~ CONCERNING “VARIETIES.”

‘The “‘exchange’’ prices herein given are for perfect,
average sets. Those of peculiar size or beauty or

other characters which the English call “varieties,”

may be exchanged at higher prices by mutual agree-
ment. In England, collectors sometimes pay large
cash sums for rare “‘varieties.’”’ The egg of the com-
mon Murre sells for 15 cents up to $5 for a single speci-
men, the latter figure having been paid by Mr. Massey,
of Manchester, at a private auction. A pure white
egg is considered a valuable prize. Here the auction
scheme has not vet prevailed. Eggs of the common
Kittiwake and Herring Gull have also brought large
sums in England for ‘‘varieties.”’ .

It will be noted that prices for many eastern species,
as Red-shouldered Hawk, and many commoner kinds,

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have been raised, and prices east and west equitably
adjusted. Some of our western species, as Red-bellied ’
Hawk, while much in demand for their beauty in ~
coloration, are taken in but few favored localities,
where the collectors prefer to keep them for series,
while their range is either limited or extended through
country where there are few collectors. The writer
finds 339b rare in Northern California—but one set is
his total take in twenty years. It will be a long time
before the market is glutted (!) with such sets and
they deserve a good rating. ‘

A number of collectors who take sets of Blue-winged
Warbler thought the figure should remain $2, while
numerous’ others demanded a reduction. A well-
known Connecticut collector who has about half a
hundred sets in his series said, ‘“‘put it $1.50.” With
this we strike a medium. A number urged the ad-
vance made.on Bald Eagle, and there was but one
correspondent to suggest a reduction on Golden Eagle
He named an exchange price of $8, instead of $10.
Others asked for an increase Mr. Jacobs and others.
wrote, ‘‘No one ever thinks of exchanging them for
$10... There he’s wrong, I will myself, and the rate
remains unchanged. Considering the steady Euro--
pean demand, variation in marking, etc. (which applies
likewise to 339 and 3387), the price is none too high:

The writer ‘‘owns up” that the contention of man
eastern men that some of our western forms have
been rated. disproportionately high is correct; and be-
lieves he has remedied this condition, but at the same
time a very erroneous opinion prevails in the minds
of some as to the ease with which rare Warblers’ sets,
etc., may be picked up in the West. I would like to
take some of these doubters through the high Sierra,
where five or six sets all told for a week’s work (as on
the Placerville-Tahoe road) is a fair average, including,
Mountain Bluebirds and Western Robins!

In the great valleys and foothills of California, it is
true, there are spots where bird life is prolific, but
they are chiefly of what are called the commoner
birds. Sets of Hermit Warbler and Western Evening
Grosbeak from the Sierra sold for $25 and $40 each
cash. Who has taken them since? And: who shall
say they brought extravagant sums, considering the
trip necessary. California is a big State, and speaking
for the west, rich as it is in odlogical treasures, you
cannot always walk out in the back yard and pick up
_ rare sets. By the way, a correspondent (who prob-
ably wants a small series) suggested $4 to me as a
fair value on Hermit Warbler’s eggs. .

Prices are omitted on some species so rare as to
make an exchange valuation almost impossible, as in
the case of certain waders. At a recent sale in Lon-
don sets of four eggs each of Pectoral and Bonaparte’s
Sandpipers brought over $40 a set. Four eggs “of
Grey Plover, taken in Alaska,” brought $40. Eggs
of the Great Auk are occasionally sold at from $1,000
to $1,600.

Thirty guineas, or $150, was paid at Steven’s auction
rooms Covent Garden, in July last, for a fine specimen
of the egg of Apyornis maximus, ‘‘12 inchesin diam-
eter.”

_ Who says eggs of the Great Skua are priced too
high? This is from the Yorkshire Post:

Pie 4

« RECTOR Finep.—At Lerwick on Saturday the Rev.
A. E. Sorby, of Darfield Rectory, was fined £3. or a
month’s imprisonment, for having contravened the

Wild Bird’s Protection order, by taking two eggs of ©

_ the Great Skua and one of a Sea Eagle from places in
' Shetland. The eggs were forfeited.’’

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DON’T BE TOO SURE.

In scientific research. and this is particularly true _

of Oology, to become dogmatic in assertions is fatal.
In the coloration or other characteristics of eggs the
Oologist is often confronted wifh strange divergences
from the assumed ‘‘types,” and if one depended on
the book descriptions —some of them at least—he
would be often be bewildered. The variely in colora-
tion, markings, etc.,in eggs of a species cannot be
summed up at all adequately in a few lines, and such
descriptions, presumed to suffico for a student of
abe © opular’’ or spy glass Ornithology, are often more
apt to be confusing than enlightning When asser-
tions are made repeatedly in such awork that of eggs,
yet undiscovered of certain birds, ‘‘will not differ’
from related species or sub-species, the ‘‘limit’’ seems
to have been reached. There is much concerning the
eggs and nesting of even familiar birds which we do
not vet know, or which has never been recorded, and
‘all Odlogists of experience will agree that to assume to
‘describe birds’ eggs which have never yet-been found
is folly of the most reprehensible sort.

This Catalogue aims to be a true “working basis’”’
for students and collectors, and at the same time will
be found handy, it is hoped, for use as a checking list,
the large type and broad margins, with its convenient
size for the pocket, commending it to field naturalists.

I desire to express appreciation of the kindness of
my friend, Hon. John Lewis Childs, of Floral Park,
New York, through whose courtesy the matrices for
the electrotypes, set up in the best style of the printer’s
art, and with the list corrected to conform to all A. O. U:
additions and changes to date, were secured for this
work. Mr. Fred M. Dille, of Denver, has remained
_ awake many nights, the writer is sure, thinking up
_ ideas and ‘“‘contraptions”’ for his valuable contribution
to this Odlogical pot-pourri, and I express an indebted-
ness profound.

To my numerous other friends and collaborators
whose names are emblazoned on the title page, I can
only express a part of the sincere appreciation felt,
trusting they will give me credit for doing my little
best to harmonize their ideas on prices. To those
who either did not have the time or feel the inclina-
tion to aid me—well, I am sure you see your mistake
now! With this I beg to remain, yours, quite fre-
quently, and; Odlogically;

H. Rs Fig
Alameda, Calif., Sept., 1904, :

| a

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Contraptions
| BY DILLE

The asking of Mr. Taylor for a little space in this
‘new edition,’ wherein | could air some of my views,
was deliberate on my part; but he at once regained
the advantage by offering some space for cranks, if I
could give him in return a few more ‘“‘hints and con-
traptions’’ for ‘his ‘‘ Boys.”’ . :

It has been so many years since my “folding ladder’’
startled the Birds, that I think it high time to again
unfold it. It is the best thing to-day, that I have in
use, and therefore deserving of a second mention.
Mr. John H. Flanagan, of Providence, R. I., favored.
me with a visit this summer. He is a collector of
much experience and knows what eastern woods are
like. At first he did not think the ladder would ‘be
of as much henefit on the eastern trees as on the west-
ern, but finally came to my view, which is, that the
first ten or twelve feet of a tree is the hardest, east or
west, and that a few stiff climbs early in the day will
produce more exhaustion than several miles walk.

You can walk and you can climb, but a half day’s
combination of “walk and climb” will get us all. So
the weight of the ladder, to carry, is nothing compared.
to the saving of your strength. Ten feet long, it is of
light material and hinged in the center, the latest
edition being improved with two straight, sharp spikes,
attached to the legs at the bottom end and a sliding
bolt, with catch in the center, -to keep it from shutting
up | while in use.

For getting on top of plum thickets, wild vine
growths, dead tangles, where there is nothing to climb,
and for very slender trees or holes in under side of an
old rotten stump (the West abounds in such condi-
tions), my little ‘ladder se is the only feasible
one'to take.

In getting our prizes ae the nest to ground we
have all learned it is best not to carry them down
personally, but to lower with line to the ground or to
ysome companion. The ‘‘carpenter’s chalk line,’ with
a snap on end, still answers this purpose best, and for
taking care of the line a fishing reel will be found most
desirable. Such a line does not snag in the limbs or
blow with the wind, and you will recall the device for
‘computing the distance—wrappings of black linen
thread every two feet, with a double wrap every ten
feetyy’

But the bucket! I never was paid for advertising
lard ‘‘from the tree tops,’’ so I schemed out a little
collapsing bucket of my own, which can be carried up
in the pocket. Makea circular bottom of wood, diam-
eter such as to slide in and out of coat pocket; this is
about ordinary saucer size. A circular piece of wire,
same circle as bottom, for the top; and canvas tacked
to the bottom and stitched to the top wite for the
side. The handle is also a piece of pliable wire, which
will drop down flush with half the top rim. The one
I have in use is five and a half inches wide by four
inches high, and you will perceive it can be crushed
up and slipped in the pocket, hike one of those patent

8

_» drinking cups; with also a little cotton for nesting,
all in position.
_ From my friend, Flanigan, I obtained an idea and
also gave one. He said that my field data arrange-
ment was the simplest, and best he ever saw, and I
was pleased to get his rubber ball. Many will remem-
ber. our old water-blowing device, ten feet of rubber
tubing, with an elevated reservoir of water, but “ Flani-
gan’s ball” is ahead of that. Go down to your “toy
emporium ”’ and purchase a white ‘rubber ball for
the baby’’ (or some one else’s baby, it doesn’t matter
which) about the size of a large orange, one of the
dull heavy bouncers; burn a small hole, with a heated
knitting needle, so as to\‘‘cut the lining.” Use this
in connection with a basin ‘of water, by first filling,
and when not in use Set back in the water, so that it
will fill automatically. Is it necessary for me to in-
struct further, by requesting you to use the squirt as
-a blowing force and as a cleanser, or will you prefer
to play with the tool a little while?

F. M’S FIELD PLAN.

My field system is simple. I sent to’ my friend,
‘R. W.. Ford, of Bristol, ‘Conn., who, by the way; is
also an old-time egg boy, and got a rubber stamp,
making this impression, exact SIZE. 1¥ .

NAME Tae Via set aii, ela pa a: Sk ee
~Set Marg..... Pee BSG aoe ace a
INOW GGS OS xorg Sekt Tere ee hg ER

% MQ CNTIOM A iad lye fe Ses 2c RI Se jy
INES 46'S, Tie Mek FAR a AS a ad Aihes

_ For a few years I cased this on eke slips of ~
paper, but’ recently have been using a pocket note
book, size four by seven inches, opening back from
-end, much more convenient than'a side Opener. This

_ note book is a red cover, half morocco, with the re-
movable slip’ filler.” TF get ‘‘fillers” of fifty sheets
or one hundred pages each and of quadruple ruling;
using a new ‘“‘filler’’ each season, the old one being
labelled and filed away. *

~ With the rubber stamp make two impressions on a
page, mix in a few with but one impression 'to the
page, crowding the stamp to the left side, and with
your extra space for writing coming below the ‘nest
line,’ and along the right margin.

Begin by marking up the “set mark” spaces in ee
your book with ink, from a No. 1 in regular order up
to 75 or such a matter. Now! mark the eggs from
your first nest, immediately on removal, with the
figure 1 and fill up the corresponding blank in the
book. All eggs of the next set, with a 2 and continue
through the season. Do not run a separate set of
numbers on sets of the same variety, thereby having
more than one set with a 3 or a seven in your lot, but
keep the field number going up on every additional
set, regardless of sptgovide Put nothing on the egg but
the one figure.

After the season is over is the time to clean off the
field number, re-marking those which have been pre-
pared satisfactorily and which are your substantial
results;-putting on your ‘‘system’’ marks to connect
with the results of previous years’ work—475 20/7

( 9

\ \

766 9/6, or whatever your system is, Your temporary
field number is of no further use, as far as this set goes,
and should not appear, only as a reference guide’ on
the completed data. They are for one season’s. use
only, beginning with your No. ] again the next year. —
Many who read this have no doubt spoiled their
chances for good sets of woodpeckers and others from
holes in trees.by breaking in on an incomplete number,
and\ it was through disrespect to the intellect of the
“screech owl’ that I found out that the following
little piece ofi woodcraft could be worked successfully.
Not only on the ‘‘screechers,’’ but the ‘‘sapsuckers’’
and some of the woodpeckers. Now, I always carry
a carpenter’s key-hole saw, with some.of the tip broken
off. I have it set somewhat coarse and a trifle sharper
than a ‘‘safety razor.’ I mutilate the ‘‘door-way”’
by taking out a circular piece, sawed on a bevel, and if
the number of eggs is not satisfactory, put it back in
place, with some small brads, gumming up the saw
cut with bark. ,
If some bark can be removed in a large piece, which
is often the case, make your cut where the replaced
bark will cover it and tack it in place with brads also.

| SOME GOOD IDEAS, =

What I desired to put particularly to the younger
collectors was an earnest plea for them to conduct
their exchanges and correspondence on a more busi-
ness-like basis. Do you not care for the good esteem

“of your correspondents? and do you not value a good
reputation? Then it is up to you to pick some of the
twigs for your nest through these mediums. Pos-
sibly you think that the difference is of no considera-
tion; that the chances are you will never see any of
‘these boys,’’ and there is your first mistake.

A ten or twenty years’ correspondence but strength-
ens your desire to see these fellows and make their
personal acquaintance, while the effect may be far-
reaching. .

If you agree with me on these points, let us consider
a few ‘‘ways and means,’” leading to your ultimate
gain. In sending out your exchange lists, state pre-.
cisely which sets are of your own personal work and
which ones you are offering, which came to you other-
wise; or, better still, give your friends to understand
in general that your exchange material is personally
collected unless otherwise noted. |

If it was necessary to make large holes in the prep- |

_‘aration of your specimens, do not fail to mention it
when such sets are offered. ’
_ Simply crunch every set, of not too high a valuation,
if it contains specimens imperfect in. preparation.
Help us all to suppress the circulation of these un- ~
satisfactory sets, Which cause so much ill-feeling and
disrupt friendships. ont

I wish a general understanding could be had to do
away, with the use of the A. O. U. numbers in corres-

ondence. Yes! I know it is the standing custom,

ut how many of us have the table memorized? Bear
in mind, that not only do you have to hunt out the
numbers in the first place, but we also have to put*in

10

- more time in the decipher

Make matters easy for the next person, instead of .
hard, and you are more likely to: obtain prompt and
satisfactory replies. |

Keep strict account, in regular inet style, of all
, your exchanges, and be solicitous to settle your debits.

~ One is always ready to extend»credit to a collector
provided he keeps accounts, but there is no satisfac-
tion in dealing with those who do not..

Much inexperience is still manifest in the packing
and shipment of specimens. Large eggs are not
strong in proportion to their size, and big ones take
big room. It is the concussion on the box that does

, the mischief, if they are not given lots of room, with
_elasticity, tather than a-snug fit.

I have always thought’ that I took more pains in
fixing my boxes than many did and for that reason
have made it a rule to send out first, if possible. In
that case, your well-fortified boxes will generally be
returned with the exchange.

The minimum on.express charges is about 25 cents.

If the postage comes over-15 cents, use the express;
for you thereby can mark your. box “Fragile”? and
have it respected. |

I have often made use of the registered mail, to
procure more careful handling, for.on inquiry I learned
that the registered mail was not thrown about as
much nor as heavily as the common sacks.

_But keep your boxes out of the way ‘during .the
» holiday tush.’’, There is no- money in broken eggs,
and ‘‘a penny in time saves nine.

_ Welll my space is gone; but one more suggestion:
If-any of you should happen this way, do not fail to
stop off and look me up. We will “‘unfold’’ that,
ladder, or if the same is not ‘‘in season,’”’ we can ‘‘do

~ a few" for the cy |
Prepd M. DILve.

Valuation of Nests: for

ee at Exchange aes

(Taking into coumideraneny bulkiness, weight, aud .diffi-
culty of securing and packing.)

—

BY A.M. INGERSOLL. - N33

Hummingbirds, attached to portion of branch or object
built upon, 50 cents.

Hummingbirds, detached from portion of branch’ or
object built upon. 20 cents.

Vireos, Gnatcatchers, ‘Warblers, Goldfinches, Sparrows .
2% -cetts. -

Small Flycatchers, and nests that are smaller or Song |
Sparrows’, 25 cents. | -

Kingbirds, Pewees, Blackbirds, Towhees, Chats, Thrushes,
Grosbeaks, ene) Bush-Tits, and Orioles, 60 eee

_ Robins, Mockingbird, Catbird, Shrikes, California Jay»
| Blue Jay. 75 cents. :

Levee Jays, Grackles, Thrashers, Meddowlark’s be 2 Bit-
| tern, $1.00. . oan

Barn and Cliff Swallows, Marsh Wrens, Cuckoos, ‘Virginia
and Sora Raijs, 60 cents.

ny Re dceAet: Clapper and King Rails, Cactus. Wika, Water,
Bh he 2 Ouzel, $1.50. 1

, .* Green Heron, Coot, Florida Gallitule, American Bittern.
hare Crows, $2.00.

Mn? Wrens, Martins, Bluebirds, os Saute: White-bel- ; |
lied Swallows in bird boxes or tin cans, $1.50.

. (Swallows, Martins, Bluebirds, Nuthatches, Chickadees,

Titmice, Wrens, Prothonotary and Lucy’s Warblers,

Flycatchers, Sparrow Hawks, Ducks, and Owls, and

y section of tree containing nest, first four pounds, $1.50
per pound; each sree Tee pound, 15 cents. .

‘

Woodpeckers and ‘section of tree _containing. same with | i
side of cavity neatly cut so that it can be taken out ‘
and replaced at pleasure, first four ponnds, $2.00 per
pound; each additional pound, 50 cents. |

Hawks, Eagles, Large Owls, Gulls, Pelicans, Herons, Cor- ;
rnorants, and other bulky nests, first ten pounds,
$1.00 per pound; each additional pound, 50 cents. —

Wri hee? c: ' ron

a: A number 4 in brackets dhdicates that the’ Specids occu

Re Vp ELE accidentally or casually within our borders;
eh! . .. the asterisk (*) signifies that the value
Vit given is for es) ean specimens.
1 Western Grebe ie / Pilate 36°73
i Sinks Seay = PP aca ie
ee ;
V0 2 Holboll’s Grebe Te a
Colymbus holbeellii ,
| a
| ” v 3: Horned Grebe Hi, 25 po
Colymbus auritus - N
v _4 American Eared Grebe hg as
Galymbad nizticonis ealifor. ‘
aes St. Domingo Grebe. pace gay Ay
| Colymbusdominicusbrac, ‘ ny
7 ed ? ,
VV 6 Pied-billed Grebe yo tp te IO
Me Podilymbus podiceps MeN, eK 2 |
ae ee fe. . | Bee bok gia
Gavia imber : :
8 Yellow-billed Loon a 15.00
Gavia adamsii
9 Black-throated Loon peeaigte ao
Gavia arcticus | :
| pee Loon § 00 > 2.

Gavia pacificus

& II ie inated Loon - Ty Rp ae

Gavia lumme oe

/ J : f BO e :
ia eet
vv 12 Tufted Pufin - “4% 0% 9
Lunda cirrhata beni’
Ay it : ak is ~
Ke 13 Puffin -40 Save

Fratercula arctica naumanni

Ny 138 Large-billed Puffin ~ we

Fratercula arctica glacialis

Fratercula corniculata

14 Horned Puffin 5s *3.00

x 5 Rhinocens Auklet . | 5 * 3.00

Cererhinca monocerata

16 Cassin’s Auklet . 50

‘Ptychorampbus aleuticus

_ 17 Paroquet Auklet.
' Cyclorrhynchus psittaculus

7

18 Crested Auklet | 5.00 .

Simorhynchus cristatellus

\ ;
¥

5 No. } vo) , Price |.

- 19 Whiskered Auklep = 9 |

Simorhynchus pygmeus :

20 Least Auklet ae Ftd A 09 5.00 4. o£
Simorhynchus pusillus j #

21 Ancient Murrelet 1 4.00 ve
Synthliboramphus antiquus aa

23 Marbled Murrelet i Ge

Brachyramphus marmoratus “7

24 Kittlitz’s Murrelet W560.
'Brachyramphus kittlitzii ; . - a9
“f - Wa oe : ieee.”
J 25 Xantus’s Murrelet 7% | 8.00 “ee

Brachyramphus iy oleae ee Ne

26 Craveri’s Murreiet | ,
Brachyramphus craveri

v \y |
(é 27 Black Guillemot 4% ee
Cepphus grylle ug 4 ’

28 Mandt’s Guillemot

Cepphus mandatii

29 Pigeon Guillemot ee ) lee by

Cepphus columba — /

7 / 30 Murre ile okay A. : 20. 1 £

Uria troile

how ¥. 30a Wao tens Murre Wri a) OE aa aa

Uria troile ealon nica,

31 Brunnich’s Mire “yon
Spee lomvia :

Jv 31a Pallas? B- Mian) il Ay ages eho iss y if

* Uria lomvia arra ret ae

V 32 Razor-billed Auk ; io

; . Alca torda

: Sells Cash $1200.
33 Great Auk » :
Plautus impennis to $1600

34 Dovekie 6» *4.00° 3
Alle alle vA! ; hae 7 ae

v¥ 35 Skua Yo, *1.75: Wad

Megalestris skua

36 Pomarine Jaeger : 10.00 4%
Stercorarius pomarinuy : .

14 eatin, : ‘“s

~

b . ! i ' .
No ; Price

aa oa huts parasiticus

: 38 Long-tailed Jaeger F 3 oe
‘ Stercorarius longicaudus : /
39 Tory Gull

_ Pagophila alba,

v0 Rituwate Di) aaa He

onl

40a Pacific Kittiwake

{

45 Kumlien’s Gull
parte kumlieni
J

46 Nelson’s Gull

Larus nelsoni

Jo 47 Grea Backtacked Gal 7

1

48 Siatchacked Gull! jie i! 3.00

49 Western Gull . h- ) | 40

Larus oaehabatalte.

* [501 Siberian Gull aly 5 00

Larus affinis

- ‘ 5 '

s /
& Larus Sibeatatee (a

sl 51 Herring Gull } +/ 9 25

52 Vega Gull
Larus vege ,
15

ie 37 Parasitic Jaeger 1h, , en * 86

Rissa Gees de ‘ By ;

| Rissa tridactyla pollicaris 2.00

|. 4% Beate ccs Kittiwake >

Rissa brevirostris. . 3550
42 Glaucous Gull | Inge Pai

Larus isan 5-00 “2.50”

| ws 42. I Bott Barrow Gull ae / 6

| Larus, barrovianus Sh — 0.00

; Ww 43 Iceland Gulls Yy 4.00 *2.00

Larus leucopterus ee ele

} ff

| é A4 Glaucous-winged Gull %Q3 ES

Lar us Blenceseens h é . “5

Larus Bae £0)

53 California Gull
wy Larus Dake ian veo

\

54. Ring-billed Gull

Larue delawarensis

55 Short-billed Gull !

5 aa pegenel ane

» ¥
v/ [56] Mew Gull 3
; Larus canus ,
: 57 Heermann’s Gull
Larus heermanni :

‘ y. 58 Laughing Gull /3

Larus atricilla

59 Franklin’s Gull | |

Larus franklinii |

60 “Bopanines Gull
Larus philadelphia

[60. r| Little Gull.

Larus minutus

6r Ross’s Gull:
Rhodostethia rosea
y } i i
62 Sabine’s Gull !
Xema sabinii wa CPi

-

6 3 Gull-billed Tern

Gelochel idon nilotica.

Sterna caspia

64 Caspian Tern /3

65 Royal Tern, ahh

Sterna maxima

; 66 Elegant Tern

icta elegans

67 Cabot’s Tern ef

Sterna sandvicensis acuflawi

16

in
fe)

i PR \ ; ‘4 Price

p (68] Trudeaw’s Tern
Sterna trudeaui | 3 A,

pit

6a Forster’s Een ; ae ie
Sterna fosteri ‘ ) < i7re

]
7o Common Tern — ee
lies _ Sterna hirundo ‘ -10

#1 Arctic Tern \ 7 eA, 5 ,
| Sterna paradise ‘
|

972 Roseate Tern "39
ay Sterna dougalli

73 Aleutian Tern | 3,00

Sterna aleutica
/
ff

v 7 Least ‘Tern 13 ts ee

Sterna antillarum

y ig 75 Sooty Tern bat Z .40 2a

Sterna fuliginosa

ie Bridled Tern i OSE,

Sterna anzthetus

~) 4 af
Wie Bb 7. es SS

vA 77 Black Tern 473 vA BD et -Iom s¥4

- Hydrochelidon nigra surinamensis Te

[78] White-winged Black Tern - ee ay
Hydrochelidon koucoptorts .80 <

cae ae |
: B 79 Noddy Hiithy 73
: Anous aides : 35 Gf a
“86 Black Skimmer . ae
Rynchops nigra .20 ey ae

@y 'Black-footed: Albatross

Diomedea nigripes 15.00
82 Snort-tailed Albatross Ree seen
Diomedea albatrus ~ IO.COo! |

82.1 Layson ee

Diomedea immutabilis | ‘ 10.00
ut AT

a Poorer olan LEE a Cpewe FA °

. % f -
—* / : , e. /

gies ne’ , te !
[83] Yellow-nosed Albatross $

Thalassogeron culminatus \
j | :

>

{
bd

| 84 Sooty Albatross

| Pheebetria fuliginosa

[85] Giant Fulmar
Y Ossifraga gigantes s

} \

86 Fulmar

Fulmarus glacials

86b Pacfic Fulmar

Fulmaris glacialis glupischa

86.1 Rodger’s Fulmar

’ » Hulmarus rodgersii

37 Slender-billed Fulmar

- Priocella glacialoides

88 Cory’s Shearwater
Puffinus borealis

89 Greater Shearwater
Puifinus major |

go Manx Shearwater | Aas
. . Putinus puffinus | \ i

91 Pink-footed Shearwater

Puffinus creatopus

92 Audubon’s Shearwater | De tone
Puffinus herminies ( au)

| ie

( if [92.1] Allied Shearwater i fi o:

¥ Puffinus assimilis

\

/

F 4 = (or
Puffinus gavia

93 Black-vented Shearwater

93-1 Townsend’s Shearwater aus Ve (
Puftinus auriculares :

™ : \ '

94 Sooty Shearwater —

Puffinus fuliginosus
18

No’ ' “ Price

i Dark bodied Shearwater &:

Puffinus griseus

righ Slender-billed Shearwater:
Puffinus tenuirostris

os 1 Wedge-tailed Shearwater

Puffinus cuneatus

B06, 2 New Zealand Shearwater
Puffinus bulleri |

‘(71 Black-tailed Shearwater i‘?

Puffinus ciner eus 2.00

\

[98] Black-capped Petrel

ae elata 2 sasitata

foal Scaled Petrel | Sige ae

Histrelata scalaris

/
\ . ; :

1x00 Fisher’s Petrel
| fs) Zstrelata fisheri

aa

x
ye fror] Biubwper’s Petrel ss 5-00,
Bulweri ia bulweri

\

[402 4; Pintado Petia

Daption capensis

A

103 Least Petrel ea 8.90

Halocyptena microsoma

104 Stormy Petrel

xk
. Procellaria pelagica 1.00
4 ili
i ne Fork- fated Petrel ae
Oceanodroma furcata }
10 5.2 Kaeding Petrel
Oceanodroms» kaedingi
106 Leach’s Petrel 20
Oceanodroma leucorhoa qyget
106.1 Gaudalupe Petrel ong pew

Oceanodroma macrodactyla

19,

a ' No \ ; . | } . ed
c oo )
106.2 Hawaiian Petrel
abe Oceanodroma cryptoleucura ~

\ 4

/ 107- Black Petrel

Qceanoedroma melania:

pa
108 Ashy Petrel ——
Oceanodroma homochroa
. 6
- 408.1 Socorro Petrel
4 Oceanodroma socorroensig |

10g Wilson’s Petrel

Oceanites oceanicus

[x 10] White-bellied Petrel

Fregetta.grallaria,

i, \

Im1r White-taced Petrel

Pelagodroma marina.

| g12. Vellow-billed Tropic Bird

Phaethbon americanus. eo
x aD) eS: |

II 13 Red-billed Tropic aiuaad ean ost. 50 35

, Phaethon gethereus.

\ i rg r Red. tailed Nropic Bird Ae 4.00 4 i)

Phaethon rubicuudus

A PETA] Blue-faced Booby eat 2-50 hive

75, eee eae eyanops

: IT4.1 Blhedooted Booby oe 6.00 J." %
f \ Sula. gossi LN 5 ay
\ :
115 Booby | : Soe fe Reicel
Sula sula 4 ;
TI5.E Brewster's Booby | 8.00 4.0%
a brewste: gk. . . :
4 : |
“/, vtrx6] Red-footed Booby: /} | 6 y
, Sula piseator il ; Oe"

vd 117 Gannet

Sula bassane

Bi eee a ieee ;
ai PAY &: Wie i \ ; vi
i) - / , Price
‘Rage es Paine P peed at
e Anhinga anhings $ 35 he dau
ey’ 119 GC omaior | ana
| _ Phalacrocorax carbo 1.00 150-98 3
120 Double-crested Cormorant a ha ,
“" * . Phalacrocorax dilophus m4 3 -
[= v
j K Fea Florida Cormorant © Te a
i. Ehelacuoorss dilophus floridanus Be Ne 5 *
1 \ R
./ 120b White-crested Cormorant “
| Phalacrocorax dilophus cincinatus ms ‘
+ 4 / ; ,
x]. &20c Farallone Cormorant iG
i Phalacrocorax dilophusalbociliatus “4
A ae i a Ld, Ah & :
fv 121 Mexican Cormorant VA | ay
4 ' -Phalacrecorax moconee 1.00 ne
| ’ RP
y~ 122 Brandt’s Cormorant Le ,
4 Phalacrocorax penicillatus\ f “
‘eas a i *
123 Pelagic Cormorant. :
Phalaccocorax pelagicus an ‘ih
' ‘ {
12 3a. Violet-green Cormorant Tyo > ie
P Phalacrocorax pelagicus robustur \
De #
- { / :
| vd i2 ne Baird’s Cormorant fs ie >"
} Phalacrecorax pelagicusresplendens 5
“ c . \
124 Red-faced Cormorant > toe
Phalacrocorax urile 3-00 math
df 225 American White Pelican Yo 50 (
' Pelecanus erythrorhynchos — at
126 Brown Pelican. ) .30 rf
; Pelecanas occidentalis |
of,
qc 127 California Brown Pelican. Ja 50
’ Pelecanus californicus : ‘
\7 128 Man-o0-War Bird Sv
yi té 1.80

Fregata aquilla

24
i. ‘ ;

(i ‘ - /

No
oe 129 Aitetinee mete hy

Merganser americanus
-

Dee 130 Redreted Merganser /, ia0)
Merganser serrator c

131 Hooded Merganser —
Lophodytes cucullatus
\ ¥

-» [131-1] Smew

Mergus albellus
v 132 Mallard - | on
. Anas bosehas: ' )
en,
(133 Black Duck h f

Anas obse ura
/ Ba

13 3 Red-legged Black Duck

A Anas. obscura marl S

134 Florida Duck

Anas fulvigula,

134a Mottled, Drtek

Anas fulvigula regi amt

‘ |

135 Gadwell

Chauiclasmus streperus.

vl “ 436 Widgeon he

Mareca a agi ( ae ie
y ;

it 37] Baldpate “4

Maw eca americana: ;
/ {

/

fat 38] European Teal : thea

Nettion crecca
}

139 Green-winged Teai
Nettion carolinensis
j ,

/ 140 Blue-winged Teal hy ee < rey
Querquedula discors f fuer |

14r Cinnamon Teal 3
Querquedula cyanoptera. aa , uhh

} : 1

: _No ara Hs Price
‘| ¥4I. I Buddy Sheldrake vm. | “
| , Casarca casarca =| ' ques » aS
Mo 142, Shovelise a ‘19 CN sti) ON as
. t Spatula clypeata ~J75 AG; "5 mi
F Be ign
| “ 143 Pintail : “Ug fr, "es ;
4 _ Dafila acuta sch | ; ah ae t:
7 i an 1 , ;
| 744 Wood Duck ' , 3200 Y, , i
| Aix sponsa ! 5 ‘
\ \ L f i
, [145] Rufous-crested Duck | (iM ee te
Netta rufina rata
PP AN | .
F| ly yy 146 cores | L062? |
Aythya americana, 30
( > ‘ee:
4 vi ‘ ; {
vel, “
Vy 147 Ctaes back | /, pons
. ' Aythya vallisneria £ he
I/ oh |
148 American Scau Duck ; hos Mee Pale
‘oF Aythya marila P } 2:00 ° -/@ rat
a ’
a “A ¥ ‘a
| v/ 449 hetes Scaup Duck Via ee 7
bi Aythya affinis Benes :
. ' |
150 Ring-necked Duck
A Aythya collaris 1.2 D
oy
~ ( iv
| ¥u 151 American Goldeneye “
i . Clangula clangula amer. .80
“152 Barrow’s Gold
152 Barrow’s Golden-eye | x
f - Glaucionetta islandica 2 “59. . 80
4 153 Buffle-head | 4.00
" ants Charitonetta albeola ;
|v 154 Old-squaw ( ‘L7 *1.00
> Clangula hyemalis ; .
: 4
dv 155 Harlequin Duck ly Hd Aare
‘tT Histrionicus histrionicus ri fs
_ 156 Labrador Duck
i Camptolaimus labradorius
’ | 23

-

No. ar , iS ’ . Price e ,
157 Steller’s Duck a pace 4. co ST % ;
Polysticta stelleri | ee 3

3

158 Spectacled Hider Li | 4.00 2

Arctonetta fisehers Tes ih ys

159 Northern Eider ye as

Somateria mollissima. bore,

160 American Eider ; 50
Somateria. dresseri >

161 Pacific Eider Aer 2.00 hag

Somateria v-nigra: CaP che has

162 King Eider ' 3,50 nee
_ Somateria spectabilis !
NAB fee nea

163 American Scoter | *2,00).40R4
Oidemia. americana _ ) ‘

, yy oa Od Kb 4

[164] Velvet Scoter-- Sits ot OO et am

Oidemia fusca. i

“165 White-winged Scoter | | 2-08
Sg deglandi ' .
KN ’ \

166 Suri Sager 8!" Sy Br0og. ae

Oidemia perspicillata, i e

167 Ruddy Duck 9 30, £9

Erismatura rubida 39 ‘

[168] Masked Duck ite

Nomonyx dominicus

#69 Lesser Snow Goose aaa
Chen hyperborea : '

~~

169a Greater Suow Goose .- -
Chen hyperborea nivalis ~ f

« ' !

169.t Blue Goose

Chen czerulescens Do Peg RR Ne ‘4

170 Ross’s Snow Goose
Chen rossii jl ;

No Chie A 3 ECG atc Price

urd “White-fronted Goose | * 2.06. ted
Anger ‘albifrons
“a7ta Am. -White-fronted Goose - 3.00; 2
‘ Anser albitr ons gambeli
171.1 Sa Goose 7 * 150
: nser fabalis
172 Canada Goose 1500.8 S79
. Branta canadensis ;
oa .
| ¥ .172a Hutchins’ Goose Yi, 3.06
Branta Canadensis hutchinsii
172b Whitescliceked Goose , 2,00 2
\ Branta Goped Gale occident.
f _
172¢ Cackling Goose 2.50 ~ 3%
Branta cadudousta minima
. *
173 Brant ie 35220
Br anta bernicla C ' |
173a White-bellied Brant —
ae Branta bernicla glaucogastra
# 174 Black Brant \ ate" 6.06 Ye¢
' Branta nigricans 7
’ 6
[175] Barnacle ease ,
Br anta leucopsis
00, “J. oe
176 Emperor Goose ate |
Philacte canagica \ ; A
00 9
177 Black-bellied Tree Duck | £8
Dendrocygna autumnalis 9
178 Bulvois Tree-duck 1,00 29
Dendrocygna fulva
mG 79 | Whooping Swan Ai ts Rca
Olor cygnus ;
6.00

180 Whistling Swan

Olor columbianus

No

|

Olor buccinator

Crom 182 ‘Aimer Flamingo

Pheenicopterus, maa

‘81 Trampeter Swan

-
'

183 Roe ea:

Ajaja ajala

ke 184, White Thi

Guara alba

[185] Scarlet Ibis

oN

‘4 i
Sef of ‘yr .¢
y f »
; a fee
i

va a
aa!

Jos

Guara rubra

186 Glossy Ibis

' Plegadisautumnalig

| of 187 White-faced Glossy Ibis
ee ae eter :

;

' 188 Wood Ibis ee

Tantalus locuiator

[189] Jabiru
Mycteria americana.

(

if ‘ 190 American Bittern 7

—Botaurus Pees

i ane Be
1g
1 VY / rex Least Bittern (A

he Ardetta exilis 36

/ 191.1 Cory’s Least Bittern
Ardetta neoxena
&

192 Great White Heron

Ardea occidentalis

194 Great Blue Heron
Ardea herodias

!

ro4a Northwest Coast Heron |
Ardea berodias ‘re 4

194b Ward’s Heron

Ardea herodias wardi
‘ : 26

me

195 Eurpoean Atie Heron. ;
76 Arden cineres ! >
196 hentia Egret

Herodias ange ; ‘

197 Snowy Heron
Egretta candidissima

4 : i. ! f
WV 198 Reddish Egret pho
__ Dichromanassa rufescens ; |
| : i ie v,
ah 199 Louisiana Heron Ava
a ee tricolor ruficollig ‘
200 Little Blue Haron
Florida carulea :
} / f | ! r’ vA
| Y 201 Green Heron /\

' Butorides virescens

2o1a Frazar’s Green Heron ,-
Butorides virescens frazari

-g0rb Anthony’s Green Heron

Butorids virescens anthonyi

7 3

| VY 202 Black-crowned Night Heron

Nycticorax nycticorax nzvius

203 Yellow-crowned N ight Heron ‘I's

lV . Nyctanassa violacea

‘ Whooping Crane

Grus americana

Y ¥ 205 Little Brown Chane

Grus canadensis

206 Sandhill Crane

Grus mexicana

aey Limpkin

Aramus giganteus

he Yah,

Rallus elegans Ye
A

|./v 208 King Rail

209 Belding’s Rail
Rallus beldingi
27

20

No :
ato California Clapper Rail

‘ € Rallus obsoletus

4

211 Clapper Rail

Rallus crepitans

glia Louisiana Clapper Rail

“a Rallus crepitans saturatus

211b. Scott’s Rail

Rallus crepitans scottii

211c Waynes Clapper Rail

Rallus erepitans waynei

211.2 Caribbean re Rail

Rallus. longirostris caribzeus

/

1 of
/ 212 Virginia Rail 7%

Rallus virginianus

[a 3] Spotted Crake

Porzana porzana

wu ee, ok ee

f

| Porzana chedting
\

a 5 Yellow Rail

Porzana noveboracensis

916 Black Rail

Porzana jamaicensis

_ [217] Corn Crake ak:

Crex crex

218 Purple Gallinule

Tonoris martinica

/ w 219 Florida Gallinule /, /5-

v Gallinula galeata

[220] European Coot

Fulica atra

Vy 221 American Coot vp ¥, ¥,

Fulica americana

28.

12.00 7 ©,

12.00 444

-2043

fe No Price .

‘i ~ 222 Red Phalarope-> 4.” '$:5.00°*3.00

- Crymophilus fulicarius

223 Northern Phalarope * 69
Phalaropus lobatus x
| Te é
|» 224 Wilson’s Phalarope 80 a
|| Phalaropus tricolor | : ;
r | : A pose)
225 American Avocet , .40
Recurvirostra americana J
: ¥
h oy £226 Black-necked Stilt Veh 30
y Himantopus mexicanus
i; [227] European Woodcock 3:75 22
Scolopax rusticola
a / 4 ! WA F
“W/ 228 American Woodcock | /% 5-06
Philohela minor poertan ;
i [229] European Shine ; mie
Gallinago gallinage
a \
230 Wilson’s Snipe ! 2 .50

Gallinago delicata

[230.1] Greater Snipe 4 250

Gallinago major

231 Dowitcher

' Macrorhamphus griseus

232 Long-billed Dowitcher
Macrorhamphus scolopace:'

\

| 233 Stilt Sandpiper Ser

Micropalama himantopus, ‘ Y

| 234 Knot:

Tringa canutus

35 Purple Sandpiper 5:00 *3,00

Arquatella maritima

236 Aleutian Sandpiper

Arquatella couesi

29

A

:
vA

.

Vv

¥

No ’

237 Pribilof Sandpeper - ; $

Arquatella ptilocnemis

238 Sharp-tailed Sandpiper

Actodromas accuminata

239 Pectoral Sandpiper

Actodromas maculata ’

240 White-rumped Saar are

Actodromas fuscicollis

241 Baird’s Sandpiper

Actodromas bairdii

242 Least Sandpiper

Actodromas minutilla

[242.1] Long-toed Stint

Actodromas damacensis

243a Red-back Sandpiper “4

Pelidna alpina sakhalina

[243] Dunlin (8 Tay

Pelidna alpina

244 Curlew Sandpiper

Erolia ferruginea

[24 5] Spoon-bill Sandpiper

Eurynorhynchus pygmeeus

246 Semipalmated Sandpiper

Ereunetes pusillus

247 Western Sandpiper.

Ereunetes occidentalis

248 Sanderling

Calidris arenaria

249 Marbled Godwit 4.00

Limosa fedoa

250 Pacific Codwit

Limosa lapponica bauert
| 30

7)
“——r”—

4
ee ee ed *

—

am
es

i iM,
» 251 Hudsonian Godwit $ Spe.
_ Limosa hemastica ;

}

[252] Black-tailed Godwit hee" SRS

Limesa limesa

[253] Green-shank * 6.00

Totanus nebularius

254 Greater Yellow-legs

Totanus melanoleucus

if 255 Yellow-legs

Totanus flavipes

256 Solitary Sandpiper

Totanus solitarius

}} 256a West. Solitary Sandpiper

Totanus solitarius cinnamomeus \

[2 57] Green Sandpiper Ho rey
Totamus ochropus iD
| 258 Willet
B " Symphemia semipalmata ro

i

- a58a Western Wille SO

Symphemia semipalmata inornata

259 Wandering. Tatler

| Heteractitis incanus

| [260] Ruf i :

-JO oe
P:voncella pugnax 7

A,

Y 261 Bartramian Sandpiper "5
Bartramia longicauda :

\
\

162 Buff-breasted Sandpiper

Tryngites subruficollis

ie / ae

“Jw 263 Spotted ae are

Be te Somer og a 55
264 Long-billed Curlew 3.50

Numenius longirostris
\

31

- . f

No ! j -
265 Hudsonian Curlew

Numenius hudsonicug

266 Eskimo Curlew

Numenius borealig

vo [267] Whimbrel

Numenius phzeopus

pues Bristle-thighed Curlew

Numenius tulitiensis

| [269] Lapwing |

Vanellus pia

269.1 Dotterel

Eudromias morinellus

"270 Black-bellied Plover

Charadrius squatarola

MW [272] Golden Plover 7 f

Charadrius apricarius

272 American Golden Plover

Charadrius dominicus

272a Pacific Golden Plover

Charadrius dominicus fulvus

/

fe 273 Kildeer | % rs

Agialitis vocifera
\

274 Semipalmated Plover 13

ix
AEgialitis semipalmata

‘a2

27 5 Ring Plover

Agialitis biaticula

Viera Little Ring Plover

Zigialitis dubia

277 Piping Plover “ |

Zigialitis meloda

277a Belted Piping Plover
Aigialitis meloda circumcinct&

32
c (

I 00./-"°

_No. sae Price

Te 278 Snowy Plover eye aes
oa) Aigialitis nivosa Pal ah ;
i bes Mongolian Plover *5.00 #

Atigialitis mongola

ee “

EY 280 Wilson's Plover, .°.'.2. A

Ochthodromus wilsoni

281 Mountain Plover 00 -#2
Podasocys montana ;

(| 282 Surf Bird
Aphriza virgata
ia!’ 283 ‘Turnstone 2.75) 2
} Arenaria interpres |
283.1 Ruddy Turnstone seat
q Arenaria morinella :
at 284 Black Turnstone 5 00
q Arenaria melanocephala f
;
[285] Oyster-catcher ie
a} Hematopus ostralegus
; 286 American Oyster-catcher I.00
Hematopus palliatus
286.1 Frazar’s Oyster-catcher 6.00
y Hematopus frazari
di 287 Black Oyster-catcher 5.00
_ Heematopus bachmani
7 [288] Mexican Jacana. 1.50
Jacana spinosa
| “3289 Bob-white Wa 025
oF Colinus virginianus
a 289a Florida‘ Bob-white .TO
Colinus virginianus floridanus ‘
) eh
¢~ 289b Texan Bob-white Via e5
| Colinus virginianus temas

33

291 Masked Bob-white = $

Colinus ridgwayi

292 Noemie Partridge ee ae
Oreorty= pictus R

/ 292a Plumed Partridge

Oreortyx pictus plumiferus 2.00

292b San Pedro Partridge 2.50

\ Oreortyx pictus confinis

293, Scaled Partridge

Callipepla squamata -75

y 293a Chestnut-bellied S’l’d Par. Ys : 50

Callipepla squamata castanogastris

fp Vv 294 Galiformaa Partridge Wb .20 4)

aS californica,

294a Valley Partridge ee 5

Callipepla californica vallicola

ee 295. Gambel’s JES a Said 4

Callipepla gambelii

4% 296 Massena Partridge "9

Cyrtonyx montezumse

297 Dusky Grouse 2.50 A

Dendragapus obseurus \

vv aga Sooty Grouse ly 1.50)

Dendragau-~ obseurus fuliginosus re

Dendragapus richardsonii

297b Richardson’s Grouse ; 3.50 r

297c Sietra Grouse
Dendragapus obscurus sierrae ,

298 Hudsonian Spruce Grouse ORT pe

Canachites canadensis

298b Alaskan Spruce Grouse

Canachites canadensis osgoodi

’ ‘ '
A , § é
No \ \ Price

i 298c Cahadian Spritce Gtouse $ 4.00 #:

Canachites canadensis canace

299 Franklin’s Grouse 4.50

Dendseagapus franklinii

| ie 300 Ruffed Grouse ‘Sb ge 40

gaat Eves

V \/ 3008 Canadian Ruffed Grouse 7 60
Bonasa umbellus togata %

oe Gray Ruffed Grouse 80

Bonasa umbellus umbelloides

300c Oregon Ruffed Grouse rs hy

Bonasa umbellus sabini

iF, eh *

e 301 Willow Ptarmigan iia 3-25 #5 00

Lagopus lagopus

i 3o1a Allen’s Ptarmigan a}.
Lagopus lagopus alleni r 7

‘TY 302 Rock Ptarmigan , ; 3.00 "75>

Lagopus rupestris

302.1 Evermanns Ptarmigan
Lagopus evermanni

ae 302a Reinhardt’s pees we 4.50

Lagopus rupestis reinhardti f

302b Nelson’s Ptarmigan

Lagopus rupestris nelsoni

302c Turner’s Ptarmigan
Lagopus rupestris atkhensis

302d Townsend’s Ptarmigan
Lagopus rupestris townsendi

VY 303 Welch’s Ptarmigan 19

Lagopus welchi ‘
t
304 White-tailed Ptarmigan |

Lagopus leucurus

35

: i" NX No. ¢) a Price
304a So. White-tail Ptarmigan $ 1200 Foe
| Lagopus leucurus altipetens j

; p Y| y 305 Prairie Hen

Tympanuchus americanus

305a Atwater’s Prairie Her
Tympanuchus americanus att

306 Heath Hen

Tympanuchus cupido

Ay 307 Lesser Prairie Hen ’ 2.50 1¢¢
; Tympanuchus pallidicinctus
ie
Vw 308 Sharp-tailed Grouse “427 2,00 4,29
Pediocetes phasianellus ; |
} Ap ; /
308a Colu. Sharp-tailed Grouse 75 Ga
- Pediceztes phasianellus columbianus ;
, ‘
ie 308b Prairie Sharp-tailed Gr’se hie Jake
Pediocetes plasianellus campestris fi, Saye en
a 309 Sage Grouse 2.00 |
ae Geutrocercis urophasianus: .
Rae 0) Wemints Wild Turkey — + DEES aa lane oll
“hy Meleagris gallopavo silvestris OS Sea
3n0a Mexican Turkey ~ 2.00 Bee4
|: ae Meleagris gallopa7o silvestris
Wh 310b Florida Wild Turkey — , {3o%
Meleagris gallopavo osceola i
w j
/ i]
/ / 310c Rio Grande Turkey Yet 5.00 40s
Meleagris gallopavo elliot F
| a
¥ . : |
// 311 Chachalaca 1A 50 )
fs )
Ortalis vetula maccalli ;
:
312 Band-tailed Pigeon » Lies. ser

Columba fasciata
L } e
> , i

36

| No. Price
[a ’ |
| 312a Viosca’ s Pigeoti $
| Columba fasciata viosc@
| | .
Vv,
| A 313 Red-billed Pigeoii VES .50
| Columba flavirostris ; ‘
314 White-crowned Pigeon 50 few
Columba leucocephala
314.1 W.I. White-crown’d Fees
Columba squamosa. .
315 Passenger Pigeon 1%, ©
Ectopistes migratorius
! : f
‘4 316 Mourning Dove Vien 05 ne
Zenaidura macroura
317 Zenaida Dove 1.00... (4
Zenaida zenaida
: ¥
K/318 White-fronted Dove es 26
Leptotila fulviventris brach
319 White-winged Dove 2 Py
Melopelia leucoptera Shh 5 i
320 Ground Dove aa
Columbigallina passerina tsrrestris
320a Mexican Ground Dove 2
Columbigallina passerina pallesceng 5
320b Bermuda Ground Dove
Columbigallina passerina bermudina
21 Inca Dove
3 Scardafella inca *50
[322] Key West Quail-dove .
Geotrygon martinica
[322.1] Ruddy Quail-dove 5-00

Geotrygon montana

37

Thi No. Price

' [323] Blue-headed Quail-dove b

Starncenas cyanocephala

my:

ch 324 California Vulture 350.00
Gymnogyps californianus aay 4 ne
Turkey. Vult way af
25 Turkey Vulture gy &
alk 3 5 rurkey Val Me “ts 1.25
Black Vul } Yi
_// 326 Blac ulture 4
“3 Catharista atrate — I -00
327 Swallow-tailed Kite | 40.00 45%
Etanoides forfieatus ae . vy
328 White-tailed Kite 500 |
Elanus leucurus ,
29 Mississippi Kite
3 of Ictinia cls 7 3 75
o Everglade Kite
33 cena sociabilis i 5:00
i. ¥ 331 Marsh Hawk Ve ) <7 Med
y Circus hudsonius oe: 7 Lt te

/ 332 Sharpshinned Hawk “y “/y 2,00°°° |

“lh ‘ Accipiter velox

n / 333 Cooper’s Hawk | 7% hs 230 | q

: d Accipiter cooperi ‘
| 334 American Goshawk 6.00 b*" |
Accipiter atricapillus a .
334a Western Goshawk 8.00 &
Accipiter atricapillus striatulus
S
4 335 Harris’s Hawk Se 40 A
Parabuteo unicintus harrisi ; :
i v m
* ave
yu [336] European Buzzard /s * 60 |
Buteo buteo }

38

No Price

if 337 Red-tailed Hawk gee $ MO VG

Buteo borealis

Buteo borealis kriderii

337a Krider’s Hawk 225 "

.s
/ “yy 337b Western Red-tail ~ 50
Buteo borealis calurus
f 337d Harlan’s Hawk 3.00, 3
Buteo borealis harlani
i &,
|“ 339 Red-shouldered Hawk ) ».«-<# 50
‘| Buteo lineatus
339a Fla. Red-shouldered Hawk .80
Buteo lineatus alleni
339b Red-bellied Hawk 2.00
Buteo lineatus elegans
340 Zone-tailed Hawk 6.00 “%*
Buteo abbreviatus
341 White-tailed Hawk 1.00
Buteo albicaudatus sennetti
342 Swainson’s Hawk .60
Buteo swainsoni
Y 343 Broad-winged Hawk QA wets 1.75
Buteo platypterus
344 Short-tailed Hawk ddl
Buteo brachyurus
345 Mexican Black Hawk 6.00
Urubitinga anthracina
wv
WV. ¢ 346 Mexican Goshawk 73 Va" 7.00 oi
Asturina plagiata
: v
Py ahs * +
Wy [347] Rough-legged Hawk ZY 80 24

Archibuteo lagopus

347a Am. Rough-legged Hawk

Archibuteo lagopus sancti-johannis

39

ih No

SS 348 Ferruginous Rough-leg X- ¢

Archibuteo ferrugineus

:
a | Golden Eagle Ae
a 349 Aquila ai
[350] Harpy Eagle
Thrasaetos harpyia ,
rf
4 1| Gray Sea Eagle r

Vi [35 | ea nea 23

hg

: V Bald Eagle +f

Heid v heer opi! ee eG Sa

352a Northern Bald Kagle

Halizeetus leucocephalus alascanus

353 White Gyrfalcon

Falco islandus

r : 354 Gray Gyrfalcon

Falco rusticolus

354a Gyrfalcon

Falco rusticolus gyrfalco

354b Black Gyrfalcon

Walco rusticolus obsoletus
a 355 Prairie Falcon

Faleo mexicanus

‘ip 356 Duck Hawk

Falco peregrinus anatum

356a Peale’s Falcon

Falco peregrinus pealei

357 Pigeon Hawk

Falco columbarius

357a Black Merlin

Falco columbarius suckleyi

358 Richardson’s Merlin

Falco richardsonii

¥ y [358.1] Merlin Ie

Falco regulus

Price
1.50

10.00

L.@F

/e, ue?

“wo

)
(
)

No. x . / ( Plioe

Fh 359 Aplomado Falcon DB 4.50 Ye.
A Falco fusco-ccerulescens / 7.
j cocas Kestrel | i Ra:
| Falco tinnunculus ~5G' 124
ve P
| i 360 American Sparrow Hawk Veg ie yal
Falco sparverius sewn ,4G “e

360a Desert Sparrow Hawk

5 Falco sparverius phaloma 23 '

|. 360b St. Lucas Sparrow Hawk

Falee ce verius: peninsularis

T 361] Cuban Sparrow Hawk |

Falco deminicensis

=

-y¥ 362 Audubon’s Caracara “%, T.0¢
Polyborus cheriway WB

363 Gaudalupe Catdalten

Poly borus lutesus

v 364 American Osprey My 4° Ls
| Pandien haliaetus carolinensis ’ :

> a ||

q
q

36 5 American Barn Owl 4G

Strix pratincala

as American Long-eared Owl 225

\Asio wilsonianus

667 Short-eared Owl 1,00 * 60

Asio accipitrinus

dV 368 Barred, Owl Zire 4 i t50 o

Syrnium varium

|} .368a Florida Barred Owl 1.50

Syrnium varium alleni

368b Texas Barred Owl 2.00

Syrnium nebulosum helveolum

3°9 Spotted Owl

t) ive _ Syrnium occidentale

369a Northern Spotted Owl
‘| . Syrnium occidentale caurinum
| 41

ost

a Mor hi ae 7
PS. — 370 Great Gray Owl 6 |

Scotiaptex nebulosa

| [3708] Lapp Owl

Scotiaptex nebulosa lapponica

371 Richardson’s Owl

Cryptoglaux tengmalmi richardsoni

372 Saw-whet Owl

Crypeoglaux acadia

372a Western Saw Whet Owl
Cryptogla uxX acadia scotaea

i \

| / 2 373 Screech Owl he 3

Megascops asio

373a Florida Screech Owl

Megascops asio floridanus

Megascops asio meealli

¢v 373b Texan Screech Owl

373c California Screech Owl

Megascops asio bendirei

373d Kennicott’s Screech Owl

Megascops asio kennicottii

373e Rocky Mt. Screech Owl

Megascops asio maxwelliz

373f Mexican Screech Owl

Megascops asio cineraceus

373¢ Aiken’s Screech Owl

Megascops asio aikeni

373h MacFarlane’s Screech Owl

Megascops asio macfarlanei

/

27.3.1 Huachuca Screech Owl 14s

Megascops trichopsis

373.2 xanthus Screech Owl. |
Megascops xanthusi Mae hy ot ee
42

No.

Megascops flaiie-.a

: 3748 Dwarf Screech Owl

Meégascops flammeola idahoensis

Price

374 Flammulated Screech Owl $ © 7,00

vi W375 Great Horned Owl we ee’ es 1.75

Bubo virginia.us

375a Western Horned Owl

Bubo virginianus pallescens

39 5b Arctic Horned Owl

Bubo virginianus arcticus

375¢ Dusky Horned Owl
Bubko virginianus saturatus

‘

y 37 5d Pacific Horned Owl

Bubo virg. pacificus

7 5c. Dwarf Horned Owl

Bubo virginianus elachistris

376 Snowy Owl

Nyctea nyctea

4 377| Hawk Owl

Surnia ulula

377a American Hawk Owl
J Surnia wlula caparoch

a

378 Buniowine Owl

Speotyto cunicularia hypogea

My y 378a Florida Bi stieiit Owl
Speotyto cunicularia floridana
i

379 Pygmy Owl

Glaucidium gnoma

3794 California Pygmy Ow!

Glaucidium gnoma californicum

379.1 Hoskin’s Pygmy Owl

Glaucidium hoskinsii

4°

4 2.00

AIS ese
7.00

7.00

1
%, : \
x

380 Ferruginous Pygmy Owl $ 4.00 4s

Glaucidium phalenoides :

381 Elf Owl 5.00 #2

Micropallas whitneyi

382: Carolina Paroquet: >

Conurus carclinensis

382.1 Thick-billed Parrot .
Rhyncehopsitta pachyrhynckh#. ithe:
{ ‘

[383] a #5550 kod

Crotophaga:. ani .

/_ —- 284 Groove-billed Ani |

ae Crotophaga sulcirostris:

385. Road Runner

Geococeyx ealifornianug:

20

386 Mangrove Cuckoo:

Coccyzus minor

1.50
[386a] Maynard’s Cuckoo

Coccyzus minor maynardi
/ wv

/. 387 Vellow-billed Cuckoo. %, as,

Coecyzus americanus:

387a California Cuckoo ) | 1:50

Coecyzus americanus occidentalis

/ 388 Black-billed Cuckoo 4, /, Sees

Coccyzuserythrophthalmus ©

388.1 Kamchatkan Cuckoo

Cuculus canorus telephonus

[389] Coppery-tailed Trogon

Trogon ambiguus

/ . CY See he” Pee Zu ;
/ 390 Belted Kingfisher 34, 4% ¥.
v Ceryle alcyon — 77 (%® %s -30 ee

/s 390.1 Ringed Kingfisher

Ceryle torquata

44.

aye Price
\
re oe Texat scinetistiee /% $ 7-00 7%
Ceryle cabansi : hid ;

SF ee

392 Ivory-billed Woodpecker

‘Campephilus principalis

-

/ ~

f 393 Hairy Woodpecker ‘5 ae |

Dryobates villosus a
393a North. Hairy Woodpecker 1.0G

Dryobates willosns leucomelus

393 South. Hairy RVacdpccked 75 he
Dryobates villosus audubonii y
393c¢ Harris’s Woodpecker 1.50 37s
» Dryohates villosus harrisii
si 39 3d Cabanis's ‘Woodpecker NSD et
Dryobates villosus hylescopus
~ 393e Rocky Mt. Hairy Woodp’k’r ~ 2,08
Dryobates villosus monticola
393t Queen Charlotte Wood’p’k*r
Dryobates villesus picoidens
394 Southern Downy Woodp’k’r OTs |. See
Dryobates pubescens 4
394a Gairdner’s Woodpecker +50
Dryebates pubescens gairdneri.
394b Batachelder’s Woodpecker a0 SN
Dryobates pubescens orecacus
394c Downy Woodpecker | “45 2S
Dryobates leech medianus
J 7 at a Ole we yew hiro preg ¢ ‘ a
394e Willow Woodpecker “75 af
Dryobates pubescens turati
394d Nelson’s Downy Woodp’k’r
Dryobates pubescens nelsoni
- 395 Red-cockaded Woodpecker 12s €

Dryobates borealis
45

No’ vin.

- 396 Baird’s igsiod pecker: | $

Dryobates scalaris bairdi

- 396a Saint Lucas Woodpecker ree

Dryobates sealaris lucasanus

397 Nuttall’s vices ede 7 -1.00 hee

Dryobates nuttallii

Pd Arizona Woodpecker 2.00 2.d¢

Dryobates arizone
é

399 White-headed Woodpecker 20) dal

Xenopicus albotarvatus

400 Arctic Three-toed Wodp’k

Picoides arcticus

4or Am. three-toed Woodpecker | 5.00 i.e

Picoides america nus

4o1a Alask. Three-toed W’dp’k
Picoides americanus fase.
|

401b Alpine Three-toed Wo’dp’k ‘

Picoides americanus dorsalis _

ne 402, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker Ye 75 Ww

Sphyrapicus varius

402a Red-naped Sapsucker | 75g ci

Sphyrapicus varius nuchalis

Sphyrapicus ruber

403 Red-breasted Sapsucker Loe ¢
403a N orthernRed-br.Sapsucker
Sphyrapicus ruber notkensis

404 Willamson’s Sapsucker
Sphyrapicus thyroideus

405 Pileated Woodpecker

Ceophlceus pileatus

4o5a N orthern Pileated Woodp’k’r | 6.00 3:52

Ceophloeus pileatus abieticola

9

iV

/

N ol

400, Red-headed idcdpecker of $

Melanerpes erythrocephalus 4

407 Ant-eating Sar cealdeet

Melanerpes formicivorus

407a California Woodpecker

Melanerpes form. bairdi

sou Narrow-fronted Woodpecker
Me! anerpes formicivorus angustifrons

.

408 i,cwis’s Woodpecker

Melanerpes torquatus

409 Red-bellied Woodpecker

Melanerpes carolinus

410 Golden-fronted Woodp’k’r

Melanerpes aurifrons

411 Gila Woodpecker

Melanerpes uropygialis

412 Flicker /3

Colapes auratus

412a Northern Flicker

, Colaptes auratus luteus

413 Red-shafted Flicker

Colaptes cafer collaris

413a Northwestern Flicker

Colaptes cafer saturatior

414 Gilded Flicker

Colaptes chrysoides

414a Brown Flicker

Colaptes chrysoides brunnescens

415 Gaudalupe Flicker

Colaptes rufipileus

416 Chuck-will’s-widow ‘’/

i , : {jv
“ia ana at carolinensis ;

417 Whip- poor-will 4

trostomus vociferus

li No:
’
!

417a Stephen's Whiblpoomsit

iy . @ aeronkorias vociterus macromystax
) ; ;
Bi 418 Poor-will ;

ai Phalzenoptilus nuttalli

418a Frosted Poor-will

\ Phalznoptilus nuttalli nitidus

a ae Dusky Poor-will

\ : Phalenoptilus nuttalli ealifornicus.

fe md 4i9 Merrill’s Parauque SS

Nyctidromus albicollis merrills

/ 420 Nighthawk

a” At
Chordeiles virginianus' /

_ 420a Western Nighthawk

Chorideiles virginianus henry#

Vv 420b Florida Nighthawk of

Chordeiles virginianus chapman

420c Sennett’s Nighthawk
/ Chordelies virginianus sennetti

\

ey. 124 i Pexau eee v)

R Chordeiles texensis #

422 Black Swift |

Cypseloides niger

“A 423 Chimney Swift V5

’ Cheetura pelagica

424 Vaux’s Swift

/ ‘13.99
Chaztura vauxii . “~é

425 White-throated Swift | ; ee oft

‘ = eae cae Nae melanoleucus : 24

426 Rivoli Hummingbird 5.00 §.06

Eugenes fulgens .

427 Blue-throated Hummingbird ~ | ~!
Cosligena clemenciae .
48

*)
7

lia No. We 4 Price

iH 428 Ruby-throated Biuntninehitd $ 7 Sa oR
WA Trochiius colubris a
ale f

V 429 Black-chinned Hummingbird 4 Py oad 440 of ;

Throchilus alexandri

429.1 Violet-throated Hu’mi’b’d

Trochilus violajugulum

| 430 Costa’s Hummingbird Ber ty
Lita Calypte costz o

| 431 Anna’s Hummingbird 1407) 8%
a Calypte anna

/

431.1 Floresi’s Hummingbird
Selasphorus floresii

432 Broad-tailed Hummingbird Se or ean

"Al Selasphorus platycercus ,

a’ 36433 Rufous Hummingbird /t,00 ~ FA

| Selaspliorus rufus

i
“

434 Allen’s Hummingbird | 60

40 Selasphorus alleni nea

|

435 Morcoms’ Hummingbird |

Atthis morcemi

436 Calliope Hummingbird | 2.50. Bie

Stellula calliope

437 Lucifer Hua umingbird

Calothorax lucifer
|

438 Reiffer’s Hummingbird

Amizilis tzacatl :

| 439 Buff-bellied Hummingbird 2.00° ¢

Amizilis cerviniventris chal.

4

440 Xantus’s Hummingbird
Basilinna xantusi

440.1 White-eared Hummingb’d

Basilinna leucotis

49

No. ts

441 Broadfulled Hicuenipgtii

y
\lache latirostris :

\

441.1 Xantus’s Becard
R Platypsaris albiventris

Hai Fork-tailed Flycatcher

Milvulus tyrannus

443 Scissor-tailed Flycatcher

Milvulus forficatus
/ ate tes
Jf 444 Kingbird nate @
Tyrannus tyrannus SZ /

445 Gray Kingbird

Tyrannus dominicensis

; 446 Couch’s Kingbird

Tyrannus melancholicus couchié

/
4

ie 447 Arkansas Kingbird

Tyrannus verticalis

, : /%¥
iy « 448 Cassin’s Kingbird V of.

Tyrannus vociferans

449 Derby Flycatcher

Pitangus derbianus

ole 50] Giraud’s Flycatcher

Myiozetetes similis super.

451 Sulpher-bellied Flycatcher

Myiodynastes luteiventris

/ 452 Crested Flycatcher +/_ ¢/

Myiarchus crinitus 0" Fi

453 Mexican Crested Flycatcher

Myiarchus mexicanus

453a Arizona Crested Flycatcher

Myiarchus mexicanus magister

454 Ash-throated Flycatcher
Myiarchus cinerascens
50

No. | Bie Price
a54b fair Cal. Flycatcher $

“Myiarchus cinerascens pestinax —

455 Lawrence’s Flycatcher — | 3.00)... Siok
Myiarchus lawrenceii ,
455a Olivaceous 1:lycatcher 2.50 2.
Myiarchus lawrenceii olivascens : 18
/ 4 56 Phoebe Sy Oh OO Gow feoije thy O 5 cP |
) Sayornis phoebe 4 he ev
457 Say’s Phoebe OTe SRE
| Sayornis saya ; ‘

_ 458 Black Phoebe is, i Ge) ae

Sayornis nigricans

459 Olive-sided Flycatcher 1750 feb
Nuttallornis borealis
| !
_ 460 Coues’s Flycatcher 2.50 ad
. Contopus pertinax pallidiv.
\
Ms. 461 Wood Pewee - 22 / eo Nae AG
Contopus virens Yi |
462 Western Wood Pewee 20 18
Contopus richardsonii
’
462a Large-billed Wood Pewee
Contopus richardsonii peninsule#
463 Yellow-billed Flycatcher 1250 4
Empidonax flaviventris
. |
-I5 yee
464 Western Flycatcher :

Empidonax difficilis

464 1 St. Lucas Flycatcher

Empidonax cineritius

hal - 464.2 Santa-Barbara—Flyeateher

Himpidonax.insulicola

465 Green Crested Flycatcher | 20

Empidonax virescens

51

_ No- rd = “Price
4 466 Traill’s Flyeatchert Los Ye (Ov. ee

Empidonax traillii

v y, 406a Alder Higcontice Ap ol we Bd

Empidonax trailli? alnar

Bmpinas minimus.

467 Least Flycatcher | | 5 ;

ab 468 Hammond’s Flycatcher “1.25/08

Empidonax hammondi

469 Wright's Flycatcher eae

Empidonax wrightii

469. 1 Gray Flycatcher

Empidonax canescens - 4

[470] Fulvous Flycatcher
, Empidonaz fulvifrons _

4703. Buff-breasted Flycatche: 10.00 God

Empidonax fulvifrons pygmzus

471 Vermillion Flycatcher 1.00 69
} Pyrocephalus rubineus mexicanus

}

472 Beardless Flycatcher

Ornethion imberbe \

47 2a Ridgeue Flycatrher ae

Ornithion imberbe ridgewayi

. [473] Skylark * 26) 9 i
Aluada arvensis .

ohne elon ted aes z i 00 Lod

474a Pallid Horned Lark / co eae

Otocoris alvestris articola

52

ul

0

|

|
|
|

i . |
| - 474d Texan Horned Lark

87 eh ;
474b Prairie Horned Lark

}
‘ Otocoris alpestris praticola

/

4740 Desert Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris leucolzma

Otocoris alpestris giraudi

A Cohe guesex
474e Mexican Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris actia

474f Ruddy Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris rubea

474g Streaked Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris strigata

474h Scorched Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris adusta

474i Dusky Horned Lark |

Otocoris alpestris merrillii

4743 Sonoran Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris pallida

474k Hoyt’s Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestns hoyti

4741 Montezuma Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris occidentalis

474m Island Horned Lark

Otocoris alpestris insularis
J q

475 American Magpie

Pica pica hudsonica

476 Yellow-billed Magpie

Pica nuttalli . +

|/ 477 Blue Jay Wgihe

Cyanocitta cristata

4774 Florida Blue Jay

Cyanocitta cristata florincola

«

: 478 Steller’s Jay

Cyanocitta stelleri -

i

KO ae

%

No. Met

biti Blue-fronted | Jay:

Pagovely sielien frontaliz’

478b Long-crested Jay

Cyanocitta speller diad.

478¢ - Black-headed Tay
Cyanocitta stelleri annectens
} j |
478d Queen Charlotte Jay

Cyanocitta stelleri carlottae

479 Florida Jay

Aphelocoma cyanea

480 Woodhouse’s Jay

Aphelocoma woodhousei:

480.1 Blue-eared Jay — (

Aphelocoma ecyanotis:

480.2 Texan Jay

Aphelocoma texana

481 California Jay

Aphelocoma californica

481a Xantus’s Jay
Aphelocoma ealifornica hypoleuca

'481b Belding’s Jay

Aphelocoma ealifornica obscura

481.1 Santa Cruz Jay

Aphelocoma insularis

482 Arizona Jay

Aphelocoma sieberi arizona

482a Couchs’ Jay

Amphelocoma sieberii couchii

483 Green Jay

Xanthoura luxuosa glaucescens

484 Canada Jay |

Perisoreus etpndensie

4840 Rocky Mountain Jay

Perisoreus canadensis capitalis
54

del,

484b Alaskan Jay $ 12.00
Perisoreus canadensis frcaifrons

|
\

484c° Pap ratlér Jay
Perisoreus canadensis nigricapillus

\

485 Oregon Jay — i: 4.00
Perisoreus obscurus

485a Gray Jay |

Perisoreus obscurus griseus

486 American Raven | | 3.00
Corvus corax sinuatus

486a Northern Raven | Sh
Corvus corax principalis a): aw & SC
487 White-necked Raven 75

Corvus cryptoleucus
\

] 4 i
488 American Crow % 4 Ui %e2 he ih .10
Corvus brachyrhynchos

488a Florida Crow i nO

Corvus brachyrhynchrs passcuus

489 Northwest Crow | .50

Corvus caurinus

| 490. Fish Crow | .50
| Corvus ossifragus
| 491 Clarke’s Nutcracker | 15.00
a Nucifraga columbiana
| 2 Pinon Jay |
| cae Cyanocephalus cyanocephalus . T. 5G
|
‘4 [493] Starling ¥740
| Sturnus vulgaris
WE hoa Bobolink a's Kant
| yf 494 obo 1n ‘of /§ i: 36

Dolichonyx oryzivorus 528

494a Western Bobolink

Dolichonyx oryzivorous albinucha 50

55

~ -
ee? |

,
No: “ ; . f" ‘ Alen ws ‘ ,

¢g Price
/ / Cowbird ; neg x’ a
495 Molothrus ater” | a “ant ° ”
4954. Lwarf Cowbird Sey
Molothrus ater obscurus* * e
96 Red-eyed Cowbird
49 ens robustus: 4@ P +0

2 "
Md ae Weltowheuded Blackbird) 7 4 Hy ts lod

Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus:

498 Red-winged Blackbird %p /y “/--4- 05,

|
V Agelaius pheeniceus ‘3

498a. Sonoran Red-wing: 10 te
Agelaius phoeniceuson. y p

496b, Bahaman Red-wing 5a fe
Agelaius phosnicus: byranti

498¢ Florida Red-wing | eae

Agelaius phoe. floridanus: Se

498d Thick-billed Red-wing: . * fa"

Agelaius pheeniceus fortis

Agelaius phoenius neutralis

498e San Diego Red-wing 15) fe

498f Northwestern Red-wing, | Ri aha

Agelaius phee. caurinus

\ (o8e Vera Cruz Red-wing{//-4 hgrode)

Agelaius plioe. richmondi ‘

499 Bicolored Blackbird 05. ¢¢

Agélaius gubernator eal.

500 Tricolored Blackbird | V5 at

} Agelaius tricolor ‘

t | 501 Meadowlark pte 20° \ i. |

Sturnella magna P \

501a Rio Graride Meadowlark (ew on) ) 30,.° FFF
Sturnella magna mexicana , ‘ ‘
56

/

; ‘No, 1 / /

; ‘Price |
is sorb eseer “Meadowlark $ ts a
Sturnella. magna neglecta SO | Caen
/
ae Southern Meadowlark: He ida) FAs,
Sturnella magna, argutula -- 2@ be
67 4 TPreupial
icterus icterus
503 Audubon’s Oriole 3.06 2
Icterus melan. audubonii ops r
504 sank Oriole AG 50 f, I<
Icterus parisorum ONE
505 Hooded Oriole _5@ 3

Icterus cucullatus sennetti

i)
cn
X

Acterus cucullatus nelsoni

@ J/ 505a Arizona Hooded Oriole

506 Orchard Oriole | [Io

Icterus spurius

y 507 Baltimore Oriole ‘A. “A, E15 Oy

Icterus galbula , 2;

508 Bullock’s Oriole Is )7e
AIcterus bullocki .

509 ere Blackbird L.00 4%

Euphagus carolinus

-- §10 Brewer’s Blackbird | | 05 0

Euphagus cyanocephalus

S11 Purple Grackle | 05) “oe
_ Quiscalus quiscula

5 Ia Florida Grackle ~TO

w Quiscalus quiscula agleus

“

a

tA / on Bronzed Grackle ef. 7. 205. OT
Quiscalus quiscale, sneus “2 '

s j ' . y
: ¥ i
ie \ 6 T

No- ‘Priee
4 4

cad 51 3 Boat-tailed Grackle ee: te

ae Megaquisealus major — \

513a Great-tailed Grackle | 15',/8

Megaquiscalus major macrourus

514 Evening Grosbeak

} Hesperiphona vespertinus

514a West’n Evening Grosbeak

_Hesperiphona vespertinus montanus.
515 Pine Grosbeak = aie

Pinicola enucleator leucura

515a Rocky Mt. Pine Grosbeak

Pinicola enucleator montana

515b Cal. Pine Grosbeak

Pinicola enucleator calif.

515c Alaskan Pine Grosbeak

' Pinicola enucleator alascensis

515d Kadiak Pine Grosbeak

hs Pinicola enucleator flammula

[516] Cassin’s Bullfinch

Pyrrhula cassini

517 Purple Finch Fae

Carpodacus purpureus

‘ 3 517a California Purple Finch | 40

Carpodacus purpureus californicus

518 Cassin’s Purple Finch I .00

Carpodacus cassini

519 House Finch 05

' Carpodacus mexicanus frontalis . 4

519b St. Lucas House Finch he

Carpodacus mexicanus ruberrimus’

519¢ San Clemente House Finch 1.00 ). 7M
Carpodacus mex, clementis

58

tik “No-
1, - 520 Guadalupe House Finch:

ae Carpodacus amplus

520.1. McGregors House Finch

iCarpodacus.mcgregori

52 1 American Crossbill
Loxia: curvirestra minor

' “52 1a Mexican Crossbill
nina curvirestra stricklandi

| 522 White-winged Crossbill

\ Lexia deucoptera

|
‘ !

523 Aleutian Leucosticte

Leucesticte 2riseonucha

524 Gray Goetacd Leucosticte
Leucesticte tephresotis

'524a Hepburn’s Leucosticte

‘heucasticte tephrocotis littoralis

525 Black Leucosticte

Leucosticte atrata

526 Brown-capped Lenucosticte
Leucesticte australis -

527 b Geeentand Redpoll

Acanthis hornemannii

527a Hoary Redpoll

Acanhthis hernemannii exilipes

528 Readpoll

|e Acanthis linaria

528a lioibeell’s Redpoll
Acanthis linaria hol beellii

Ts. §28b Greater Redpoll

Acanthis linaria rostrata

, 7 529 American Goldfinch -«/

Astr agalinus tristis / ry

52094 Pale Goldfinch ¢ Js.

Spinus tristis pallidus”
Bean 59

2.00

‘ ae
os

Fe &

Nery | ENG OR ea ae image
529b Willow Goldfinch yor a SA eee

Astragalinus tristis. ae

530 Arkansas Goldfinch wy 6 wa

Astragalinus psaltria

530a Green backed Goldfinch

a \ Astragalinus psaltria. hesp %;
¥ SJo¢ Pihasdcere ace J

531 Lawtence’s ~tStafitich 40 |

Astragalinus lawrencel. : |

[5 32] Black-headed Goldfinch .

Spinus. notatus:

533 Pine Suiin Ane 8
Spinus pinus $50)
IS | Lewrapaace Grtbiffomet Zwx

534 Snowflake ct ve "3 an

Passerina nivalis:

/ 54a Pribilof Snowflake ~~ 2.50 £ Ff

Passerina nivalis townsend?

535 McKay’s Snowflake

Passerina hyperboreus
536 Lapland Longspur B00 2" Ge ee
Calcarius lapponicus aa Nitya oe
j {+g 0 . 7 é
536a Alaskan Longspur a3 et
Calearius lapponicus alas, ‘ 2.50 -§. °C
537. Siete Longspur saat: ae
Calearius alin P 3:00 8 q
538 | Chestnut-collared Longspur 50 361
~ Calearius ornatus ie ra
539 McCowan’s Longspur 1.00. /.6uq
Rhynchophanes mccownii a
(ee 10 off
/ pf 540. Vesper Sparrow Y; ‘/'3 ae
/ Poocetes gramineus _
540a Western Vesper Sparrow 25 tay
Poocastes gramineus confinis
a 540b Oregon Vesper Sparrow 40 3

Poocetes gramineus affinis »

60

No. ; ‘

541 Ipswich Sparrow

' Passerculus princeps

‘542 Sandwich Sparrow

_ Passerculus sandwichensis

§42a Savaiuna Sparrow
‘Passerculus sand wichensis Savanna »

542b Western Savanna Sparrow
Passerculus sand wicheusis alaudinus

‘542c Bryant’s Marsh Sparrow

Passerculus sand wichensis bryanti

543 Belding’s Marsh Sparrow

Passerculus beldingi

|
|

| 544 Large-billed Sparrow

Passerculus rostratus

544a St. Lucas Sparrow

Passerculus rostratus cuttatus

544b Lagoon Sparrow
\ Passerculus rost. halophilus

4

544c San Benito Sparrow

Passerculus rost. sanctorum

545 Baird’s Sparrow

Coturniculus bairdii

546 Grasshopper Sparrow

Coturniculus savannarum passerinus

546a West. Grasshopper Sparrow
| ~ Coturnicnlus savannarum bims
|

~

546b Fla. Grasshopper Sparrow

Coturniculus sav. floridanus

547 Henslow’s Sparrow

Ammodramus henslowii

547a West’n Henslow’s Sparrow

Ammodramus henslowii occidentalis

*61

Wb.

y

548 Leconte’s Sparrow

ae amus lecontei

549 Sharp tailed Sparrow

Ammodramus eaudaecutus
as 540.1 Nelson’s Sparrow Jaf ee
Ammedzamus: nelsoni

549.14 Acadian Sh’p-tailed Spa’

w
Ammodramus caudacutus subvirgatus:
/ at ; ;
550 Seaside Sparrow — |
Ammodramus maritimus

\

550a Scott’s Seaside Sparrow

Ammodramus maritimus peninsula’

§50b Texan Seaside Sparrow

Anmimoedramus maritimus sennetti

MORAN |
§50c Louisiana Seaside Sparrow

Ammodramus maritimus fisheri

550d MacGilliwray’s S’de Spar’w

a]
Ammodramus mar. macgilliwraii

551 ee Seaside Sparrow

Ammodr aS nigrescens

552 Lark Sparrow

Whondestes grammacus

y A
J 5528 Western Lark Sparrow

1, oe
es :
Ghondestes grammacus strigatus "

553 Harris's Spattrow

Zonotrichia querula ‘

554 White-crowned Sparrow

Zonotrichia leuconhrys

554a Gambell ee | , a
Zonotrichia leucophrys gambell? - ‘ae
554b Nuttall’s Sparrow

Zonotrichia leucophrys nuttallé

‘557 Hatten caren Sparkie
: Zonotrichia coronata

558 \White-throated Sparrow

Tonoetrichia albicollis

559 Tree Sparrow

Spizella monticola

559a Western Tree Sparrow
Spizella monticola ochracea

“

/ 560 Chipping Sparrow * i

Svizella socialis

560a Western Chipping Sparrow

Spizella socialis arizonse

561 Clay-colored Sparrow
Spizella pallida

562 Brewer's Sparrow
: Spizella breweri

| \/ 563 Field Sparrow 4 4%,

Spizella pusilla

563a Western Field Sparrow |

Spizeila pusilla arenacea

564 Worthen’s Sparrow
| _ Spizella wortheni |

:

565, Black-chinnta Sparrow

Spizella atrigularis

\

566 White-winged Junco

Junco aikeni

567 Slate-colored Junco

Junco hyemalis

567a Orezon Junco
Junce hycmalis oreganus

567b Shufeldt’s Junco

Junco hvemalis connecteus
. C3

2.00 er a

-1O

1,00 78

i)? a” Moe ,
567c Thurber’s Junco - $
Junco hyematis thurberi en,

ma 567d Point Pinos Junco

_ Junco- hyemalis pinesus.

567e Carolina Junco
Junce hyemailis carolinensis:

567-1 Montana Junco
Junco montanus

an 568 Pink-sided Junco

Junco mearnsi

568.1 Ridgway’s Junce

Junco annectens =H

569 Gray-headed Junco

Junco ecaniceps

~--§70 Arizona Junco
' Juneo phaeonotus palliatus

be 570a Red-backed Junco ;

/ Junco phaeonotus dorsalis

571 Baird’s Junco
Junco bairdi

‘571.1 Townsend’s Junco
Junco townsendi —

_--—s«§72 Guadalupe Junco i !

Junco insularis'

/ 573 Black-throated Sparrow

Amphispiza bilineata

573a Desert Sparrow
Amphispiza bil. deserticoh \

4

574 Bell’s Sparrow

Amphispiza belli ‘
574a Sage Sparrow ‘150° (foul
Amphispiza belli nevadensis Ks.

64

-580c Laguna Sparrow

No, } | ,
buoy tage

“574d Cinereons Sparrow

Amphispiza ‘belli cinerea

j
/

575 Pine-wood Sparrow $

Peucezea 2stivalis

~

s7 5a Bachman’s Sparrow
Peuczea zstivalis bachmanii

576 Botteris ee

Peucza botterii

577 Mexican Sparrow
Peucea mexicana

578 Cassin’s Sparrow
Peuczea cassini

579 Rufous-winged Sparrow

Aimophia carpalis

©80 Rufous-crowned Sparrow ~
Aimophila ruficeps

580a Scott’s Sparrow
Aimophila ruficeps seottil

~

S80b Rock Sparrow

Aimophila ruficeps eremoeca '

y Aimophila ruficep soror

Y 581 ‘Song Sparrow LI

Melospiza cinerea melodia

581a Desert Song Sparrow

Melespiza cinerea fallax

> ‘581b Mountain Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea montana

581c Heermann’s Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea montana
™,

"rd Samuel’s Song Sparrow

~Melospiza cinerea samueli

65

1.50
3.00
7.00

2.00

3.00

.05

r
AL

ad

No. | | |
/ g /
581e Rusty Song Sparrow: $
Melospiza cinerea morphna.

581f Sooty Song Sparrow
Melospiza cinerea rufina nies

/

581g Brown’s Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea rivularis
7

-/ 58th Santa Barbara Song Spat’w

Melospiza cinerea gramines.

581i San Clemente Song Spar’w *

Melospiza cinerea clement

581j Dakota Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea juddi

. 581k Merrill’s Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea merrilli

5811 Alameda Song Sparrow 40 ,¥e

y Melospiza cinerea pnsillula

S81 San Diego Song Sparrow © 3 30 : iS

Melospiza cinerea cooperi

581n Yukatat Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea caurina \

5810 Kenai Song Sparrow

Melospiza cinerea kenaisnsis

5811 Bischoff’s Song Sparrow

Melospiza. cinerea insignis

582 Aleutian Song Sparrow 3.00 Ave
Melospiza cinera aim
583 Lincoln’s Spatrow 1.50 49

Melospiza lincolni

583a Forbush’s Sparrow

Melospiza lincolni striata :

Melospiza georgiana

/ 584 Swamp Sparrow Vy 30 > yg

585 Fox Sparrow 25 fe
Passerella iliaca . .

o

66>

No,

‘§85a Townsend’s Sparrow
Passerella iliaca unalaschcensis

y .

<8 5b Thick-billea Sparrow

Passerella iliaca megarhyncha ~

585c Slate-colored Sparrow

Passerella iliaca schistacea

585d Stephen’s Sparrow

Passerella jliaca:stephensi

586 Texas Sparrow

Arremonops rufivirgata

587 Towhee

_ Pipilo.erythrophthalmus

» Os

37

587a White-eved 'Towhee
Pipilo erythrophthalmus alleni

588 Arctic Towhee

Pipile maculatus arcticus

588a Spurred Towhee

Pipilo maculatus megalonyx |

588b Oregon Towhee

Pipilo maculatus oregonus j

588c San Clemente Towhee

Pipilo maculatusclementae

588d San Diego Towhee

Pipilo maculatus atratus

588e Large-billed Towhee

Pipilo maculatus magnirostrig

589 Guadalupe Towhee

Pipilo consobrinus

59° Green-tailed Towhee

Pipilo chlorura

591 Canon Towhee
Pipilo fuscus mesoleucus

’

$

Price

2.00

2.50

~50-

‘excle)

Y
42

r

"> .~

\

No. |

5g1a St. Lucas Towhee ‘ $

‘ Pipilo fuscus albigula

591b California Towhee
Pipilo fuscus crissalis ?

591c Anthony’s Towhee

Pipile fuseus senicula

592 Abert’s Towhee
Pipilo aberti
x "G ef P eee fi

¥ f
A AR a Re ge

593 Cardinal

Cardinalis cardinalis
| 1,
593a Arizona Cardinal Vek.
i ‘4

Jardinalis cardinalis superbus

593b St. Lucas Cardinal

Cardinalis cardinalis igneus:

593¢ Gray-tailed Cardinal

Cardinalis cardinalis eanicaudus

593d Florida Cardinal

OCardinalis cardinalis floridanus

594 Arizona Pyrrhuloxia

Pyrrhuloxia sinuata

594b St. Lucas Pyrrhuloxia

Pyrrbujoxia sjnuata peninsulas

594a Texas Cardinal

Pyrrhuloxia sinuata texang,

595 Rose-breasted Grosbeak

“Zamelodia ludoviciana

596 Black-headed Grosbeak
Zamelodia melanocephala

{

597 Blue Grosbeak

uiraca ceerulea

597a Western Blue Grosbeak

Guiraca cerulea lazula

68

30 Le

i

Z|

é i}

I.00 “9

oe

2.00 4.°@
300 34

75 a.

20%

15 54 im
‘

.40 29

40 94

/4

if

PN.
% 598 Indigo Budling

Cyanespiza cyanea

|
\

509 Lazuli Bunting

Cyanespiza amoena

600 Varied Bunting

Cyanospiza versicolor |

600a Beautiful Bunting

| Cyanospiza versicolor pulchra

601 Painted Bunting

Cyanospiza ciris

602 Morellets Seedeater

Sporophila morelleti

yep 3 Grassquit

Tiaris bicolor

(603. 1| Melodious Grassquit

Yiaris canora

G04 Diclewtesdl

Spiza americana

605 Lark Bunting

Calamospiza melanoecorys

606 Blue-headed Euphonia

hp Ptice
‘ff $ STO). dp
3 ‘iat

CMa 52 |

3.0G | . Ed u

;

oR gr ee

3-0@ 7 ig 2

dae”
£.06 +o

ve PME CORES
20 Z z§
Le ° oo

Euphonia elegantissima

607 Louisiana Tanager

Piranga ludoviciana

j) » 608 Scarlet Tanager

; Piranga erythromelas

609 Hepatic Tanager

Piranga hepatica

610 Summer Tanager

' Piranga rubra

610a Cooper’s Tanager
is Pirang,a .ubra cooperi

1.00 »fa
fj ip ; y ue ’ Zz i
fy Sf 5
| 2.00 %>
|
30 ye
1.50 4,5?

69

£ 613 Barn Secale yo

4

,

y / 617

611a Western Martin

[615.1]

| ” oe

No, P |
611 Purple Marti A ae

Progne subis

Price : yy
, 20 20
- 1.00 Ave

Progne subis hesperiaz

611.1 Cuban Martin

Progne cryptoleuca-

612 Clif Swallow > /«¥ 38 al

Petrocheliden lunifrons

612a Lesser Cliff Swallow
Petrochelidon lun. taching

612b Mexican. Cliff Swallow

etrochelidon lun. melanogastare

[6r2. r} Cuban Cliff Swallow

Petrochetidon fulva

Hirundo-erythrogastra. ~
“Pes

614 Tree Swallow 20° 2458

Iridoproene bicolor

615 Violet-green Swallow

Taeycineta thalassina lepida

615a St. Lucas Swallow .
Tachycineta thal. brachyptere

Bahamian Swallow
Wallichelidon cyaneoviridis

Bank Swallow

Riparia riperia

616 Ve 3

Rough-winged Swallow ify

Stelgidopteryx serripennis /

*T0.00 4.

=
L+éos

Bohemian Waxwing
Ampelis garrulus

618 - $IS

=

t te

Cedar Waxwing

Ampelis cedrorum

70

T5 -,74

A || VV ‘4 r L hy
|) Z Ne. , Prtee #

"7 620 Phainopepla as $s .30 3s

~-Pbhainopepla nitens

' i ; ‘ y hy ,
“4-621 Northern Shrike | Der) Baia hea

Lanius borealis

Lanius ludovicianus

; Y . Jb legume a ie
622a White-rumped Shrike | 10 .7°

Lanius ludevicianus excubitorides

i | ge 622 Loggerhead Shrike bee %e re. 10. 42

="

622b California Shrike ed ca

Lanius ludovicianus gambeli ©

622c Island Shrike 2.00

Lanius ludov, anthonyi

baad San Clemente Shrike

Lanius lud. mearnsi

m <

Lanius lud. migrans

| Y 622e Migrant Shrike i/4

i i . .
‘| 623 Bilack-whiskered Vireo 1.50 4S
| Vireo calidris barbatulus Oh
: )
“|v 624 Red-eyed Vireo ye Ls eae 5;
1. Vireo olivaceus a. eo
625 Yellow-green Vireo , 2.00. “s%
: Vireo flavoviridis
\ {v0
626 Philadelphia Vireo
\ Vireo philadelphicus
‘| 627 Warbling Vireo La et | aga
Vireo gilvus } | att
A |
: o278 W. Warbling Vireo Os. GO
| ‘ Vireo gilvus swainsonii P
j df 3 “ -
4 628 Yellow-throated Vireo /O. co\ dS
Vireo fluvifrons ;
/ | ,
. :
629 Blue-headed Vireo 200. «se

2 Vireo solitarius
mm] all

f \ / a

No. Pr

; Z és Ete vi | Pri¢e
| 29a Cassin’s Vireo |
Vireo solitarius cassinii | 0 AO eda
629b Plumbeous Vireo 75 7
Vireo solitarius plumbeus * y “«'s |
629c Mountain Solitary Vireo 2.00 1%
Vireo solitarius alticola q
629d St. Lucas Solitary Vireo nd
Vireo solitarius lucasanugs j
630 Black-capped Vireo — 1.25) Whe
Vireo atricapillus .
631 White-eyed Vireo 25 20
Vireo noveboracensis “<"
631a Key West Vireo 1 al
3 Vireo noveboracensis maynardi 3:00 ‘* |
631b Bermuda Vireo
Vireo novoboracensis bermudianus
631e Small White Eyed Vireo J. heol
a Vireo novoboracensis micrus
632 Hutton’s Vireo 1.25-dSo4
Vireo hutteni a
632a Stephen’s Vireo 2.50 Livell
Vireo huttoni stephensi . : =
| Sie
632c Anthory’s Vireo 3.50, & 9 ae
Vireo huttoni obscurus te 4
633 Bell’s Vireo Sas |
33 Vireo bellii tips $4 a ta
633.1 Least Vireo y 40,04
Vireo pusillus ; y
} yD
634 Gray Vireo | 1.50 «¥e ts

Vireo vicinior

~ &
cn
(o)
x
“
1 | are

635 Bahama Honey Creeper

Coreba bahamensis

/ 636 Black and White Warbler 4, 1.00. 7
Mniotilta varia 4 j

72 /

ade ere yt pipettes, «2 ey

/
At ne

-
i
7 f

1

No.
637 Prothonotary Warbler

‘ Protonotaria citrea —

638 Swainson’s Warbler

‘Helinaia swainsonii

639 iets iss ‘Warbler

Helmitherus vermivorus —

: 640 Bachman’s Warbler

Helminthophila bachmani

641 Blue-winged Warbler

Helminthophila pinus

642 Gulden-wineed Warbler
Helminthophila chrysoptera

643 Lucy’s Warbler

Belminthophila lucia

644 Virginia’s Warbler

Helminthephila virginief

645 Nashville Warbler

Helminthephila rubricapilla

645a Calaveras Warbler

Helminthophila rubricapilla gutturalis

646 Orange-crowned Warbler
Helminthoephila celata

\
/

646a teat Warbler

Helminthophila celata lutescens

646b Dusky Warbler
Helmiuthephila celata serdida

:

647 ‘Tennessee Warbler

Helminthophila peregrina

648 Parula Warbler Vi -

Compsothty pis americana

648 Northern Parula Warbler

Compsothlypis americana usneae

73

$

P£ice
~2@ \ 2
‘
2.90 IP °
I.80 6é
\
r.50, /
1,80
2.59 ~-%e
)
3.00 2. b's
L.50, #4C
Ae SS FES
3,00. %¢*
E50); 4° >"
3.00
4.06, ™
«25 3a"
er

¢ § No. | ste Soe
. . 649 Sennett’s Warbler ee

_Compsothlypis piti. nigrir

650 Cape May Warbler

Dendroica. tigrina,

651 Olive Warbler ~

Dendroica olivacea-

of 652 Yellow Warbler - 7 a ee ee ap 05 . of
Dendroica, aestiva. SW bs i be af

652a Sonora Yellow Warbler | 050 af a

Denéroiéa aestiva sonorana
\

652b Alaskan Yellow Warbler | 1.50 9

Dendroica azstiva rubiginosa

> 653 Mangrove Warbler

Dendroica bryanti castaneiceps

654 Bl’k-throated Blue Warbler ho. a :

Dendroica ezrulescens

ee 654a Cairns Warbler

Dendroica cer. cairnsi

~ 655 Myrtle Warbler ~ 1.50.4. pa.

Dendroica coronata

Dendroica auduboni

656 Audubon’s Warbler ~~ 2.50 ay :

656a Blac &-fronted Warbler ae

Dendroica auduboni nigrifrons

657 Magnolia Warbler 66 fon
Dendroica maculosa / ° an

658 Cerulean Warbler | ae) os

Dendroica cerulea

|. 659 Chestnut-sided Warbler Ws

Dendroica pennsylvanica

660 Bay-breasted Warbler 2 50 Z.e6

Dendrocia castanea

661 Black-poll Warbler 1.50) ¢ | “7

Dendroica striata

Tein uf

fo

No Me
662 Blackburnian Warbler

Dendroica black burnize

663 Yellow-throated Warbler

Dendraica dominica

663a Sycamore Warbler

Dendroica dominica albilors,

(664 Grace’s Warbler

Dendroica gracize

665 Biack-throated Gray Warbler

Dendroica nigrescens

666 Golden-cheeked Warbler

Dendroica chrysoparia

667 Bl’k-th’ted Green Warbler

Dendroica virens

668 Towusend’s Warbler

Dendroica townsendi

669 Hermit Warbler

Dendroica occidentalis

670 Kirtland’s Warbler

Dendroica kirtlandi

671 Pine Warbler

Dendroica vigorsii

672 Palm Warbler

Dendroica palmarum

672a Yellow Palm Warbler

Dendroica palmarum hypochrysea

673 Prairie Warbler 43

Dendroica discolor

bird ad
674 Oven-bir Ys /. "

Seiurus aurocapillus

675 Water-Thrush

Seiurus noveboracensis

75

25.00

3.00

3.00

35

sae

1.00

ea
are Se!

&
Ss

-

a
xi
M
+
P
rz
;

681 Maryland Yellow-throat iy

675a Grinnel’s Water-Thrush $

Seiurus novehoracensis uctabil_s

676 Louisiana Water-Thrush yi 4s
v

Seiurus motacilla

677 Kentucky Warbler

Geothlypis formosa

678 Connecticut Warbler
Geothlypis agilis.

679 Mourning Warbler

Geothlypis philadelphia

680 Macgillivray’s Warbler
Geothlypis tolmiei

Geothlypis trichas

681a Western Yellow-throat
Geothlypis trichas occidentalis

681b Florida Yellow-throat

Geothlypis trichas ignota

681e Pacific Yellow-throat

Geothlypis trichas arizela

681d Northern Yellow Throat

Geothlypis trichas brachidactyla

681e Salt Marsh Vellow Throat

Geothlypis trichas sinuosa

682 Belding’s Yellow-throat

Geothlypis beldingi

682.1 Rio Grande Yellow Throat

Geothlypis poliocephala

683 Yellow-breasted Chat ‘lef “hfe

Icteria virens

683a Long-tailed Chat

Icteria virens longicauda

76

1.50 “<3@
50 4S |

1.00 /°¢@

I.00 fe *~¢
40 20"

25 ad

1.00 “6

2.50 de

No. | Price
684 Hooded Warbicr a5 J

Wiilsonia mitrata

685 Wilson’s Warbler 2.00
Wilsonia pusilla
68: 5a Pileolated Warbler G25 fed

Wilsonia pusilla pileolata

r00 «6 ¥S
685b Golden Pileolated Warbler

Wilsonia pusilla chryseola

686 Canadian Warbler 200 “8

Wilsonia canadensis

687 American Redstart “/2 20
Setophazga ruticilla v

ta
=

688 Painted Redstart 2.00
-. Setophaga picta —

[689] Red-bellied Redstart

Setophaga miniata

v
%

690 Red-faced Warbler 2.50
Cardellina rubrifrons

j

[691] Red Warbler

Ergaticus ruber

[692] Brasher’s Warbler

Basileuterus culicivorus brasheri

[693] Bell’s Warber

Basileuterus belli

Motacilla alba

[694] White Wagtail * 20 vee

[695] Swinhoe’s Wagtail *1.50 40o)

Motacilla ocularis

696 Alaskan Yellow Wagtail | 2S)

Buuytes flavus alascensis.

697 American Pipit

Anthus pensilvanicus

77

No.
[698] Meadow Pipit ire

Anthus pratensis

[699] Red-throated Pipit

Anthus ecervinug

700 Sprague’s Pipit

Anthus spragueii

7or American Dipper

Cinclus mexicanus

702 Sage Thrasher

Oroscoptes montanus:

({ 703 Mockingbird

Mimus polyglottos

703a Western Mockingbird

Mimus polyglottos leucopterus

/ 704 Catbird Mee Va Vb

Galeescoptes carolinensis:

¥ 705 Brown Thrasher Y%- 3%

Toxostoma rufus

706 Sennett’s Thrasher

Texoestoma longirostris sennetti

707 Curve-billed ‘Thrasher

Toxestoma eurvirestris
707a Palmer’s Thrasher
‘foxostoms, curvirostris palmer

708 Bendire’s Thrasher

Toxostoma. bendire?

709 St. Lucas Thrasher

Toxostoma cinereus:

7092 Mearns’s ‘Thrasher

Toxostoma cinereus mearnsi

/
JY 710 California Thrasher Vie

Toxostoma redivivus

71ua, Pasadena Thrasher
Toxostoma red. pasadenensis

78

No.
“11 Leconte’s Thrasher

Toxostoma lecontei

711a Desert Thrasher

Toxostoma lecentei arer:

712 Crissal Thrasher

Toxostoma crissalis

713 Cactus Wren

Heileodytes brunneicapillus couesi

713a Bryant’s Cactus Wren
Heleodytes brunneicapillus bryanti

713h St. Lucus Cactus Wren
Heleodytes bru. affinis

715 Rock Wren

Salninctes obsoletus

716 Guadalupe Rock Wren

Salpinctes guadeloupensis

[717] White-throated Wren

Catherpes mexicanus alb.

717a Canon Wren
Catherpes mexicanus conspersus

717b Dotted Canon Wren

Catherpes mexicanus punctulatus

718 Carolina Wren

Thryothorus ludovicianus

718a Florida Wren

Thryothorus ludovicianus miamensis

718b Lomita Wren

Thryothorus ludovicianus lomitensis

719 Bewick’s Wren

Thryomanes bewickii

719a Vigor’s Wren
Thryomanes bewickii spilurus

719b Baird’s Wren

Thryomanes bewickii leucog.

|, 79

1.00
T..00

4A :00

xq.06

1.00

\
Ls

Ray

No. Price

719c Texas Bewick Wren — $ 40, 3S

Thryomanes bewickii cryptus

719d California Bewick Wren 75 1

Thryomanes bewickii char.

Plt ithuer
719e Pacific Bewick Wren 75,78

Thryomanes bewickii calophonus

719.¥ San Clemente Wren 3.00
Thryomanes leucophrys er

720 Guadalupe Wren

Thryomanes brev:caudus

Jf 72x House Wren thee 4 4 bbw? 10 .cb6®
Troglod ytes aedon $V sf ™ Fx ;
vara Parkman’s Wren 10 ag

Troglodytes aedon parkmanii

it 721b Western House Wren 10,49

*) Troglodytes aedon aztecus

722 Winter Wren 2.25 Zita
ae Olbiorchilus hiemalis f

}

ie

4 722a Western Winter Wren 2.25 1.47

a: Olbiercehilus hiemalis pacificus

9722b Kadiak Winter Wren

Olbiorchilus hiemalis helleri

1

‘% ~
i 723 Alaskan Wren / 4.00: ¥e e
: Olbiorchilus alaseensis

i .

; 723.1 Aleutian Wren

: Olbiorchilus meligera

j ae
, Vv 724 Short-billed Marsh Wren /, eS 5, $e
Cistothorus stellaris ‘

/ 725 Long-billed Marsh is ~0§ 2
Telmatodytes palustris de /, Ab SG
725a Tule Wren Tepe
. Telmatodytes palustris paludicola
725b Worthington’s Marsh Wren 25 he
Telmatodytes palustris griseus ihre

; 80

<>

a0*

Way 2 Western Marsh Wren |

Telinatudytes palustirspleisus -

725¢ Marian’s Marsh Wren

Cistothorus pal, marianz

726 Brown Creeper

Certhia familiaris americana

_726a Mexican Creeper

Certhia familiaris albescens

726b Rocky Mountain Creeper

Certhia familiaris montana

726c California Creeper

Certhia familiaris occidentalis

726d Sierra Creeper

Certhia familiaris zelotes

727 White-breasted Nuthatch

Sitta carolinensis

727a Slender-billed Nuthatch

Sitta carolinensis aculeata

727b Fla. White-br’t’'d Nuthatch

Sitta carolinensis atkinsi
723 Mote des iden -

Pg, £
7b7 a WT Fncea

728° Red-breasted N ieee

Sitta canadensis

729 Brown headed Nuthatch

Sitta pusilla

730 Pygmy Nuthatch

-Sitta pyymea

730a White-naped Nuthatch

Sitta eve leuconucha

731 Tufted Titmouse

Baeolophus bicolor

731a Texan Tufted Titmouse

Baeolophus bicolor texensis
; sl

é
te
CL

1.25

3.00

5.00

5.00

6 .0@

1,00

1.50

40

awe i

a
ww
®

—

me take ee

barn Smee

a |

ae
Se

No

732 Black-crested Titmouse

Baeolophus atricristatus

733 Plain Titmouse

Baeolophus inernatus

733a Gray Titmouse

Baeoloplus inernatus griseus

733b Ashly Titmouse

Baeolophus inornatas cineraceus

733c Sam Francisco Titmouse
Baeolophus inor, restrictus.

734 Bridled Titmouse

Baeolephus wollwehberi

7 35 Chickadee W ty

Parus atricapillus

7352 Long-tailed Chickadee

Parus atricapillus septentrionalig

735b Oregon Chickadee

Parus atricapillus occidentalis

735c Turner’s Chickadee

Parus atr, turneri

736 Carolina Chickadee

Parus carolinensis:

736a Plumbeous Chickadee

Parus carolinensis agilis

737 Mexican Chickadee

Parus sclateri

738 Mountain Chickadee
Parus yambeli
Ml awheao

739 Siberian Chickadee

Parus cinctus alascenis

740 Hudsonian Chickadee

Parus hudsonicus

82

1.25 42s
1.50 2.00

.20.,tS

60 se

75 3so

No Price

740a Kowak Chickadee

Parus hudsonicus stoneyi

740b Columbian Chickadee ¢$

Parus hudsonicus colvnybiunis

7$0 em Ccarrechar
741 Chestnut b’ked Chickadee
arus rufescens

741a Californian Chickadee

Parus rufescens neglectus

741b Barlow’s Chickadee

Parus rufescens barlowi

742 Wren-Tit

Chamea fasciata

742a Pallid Wren-Tit

Chamea fasciata henshawi

742b Coast Wren-Tit

Chamea fasciata phzea

743 Bush-Tit

Psaltriparus minimus

743a California Bush-Tit

Psaltriparus minimus californicus

743b Grinda’s Bush-Tit

Psaltriparus minimus grinds

744 Lead-colored Bush-Tit

Besleiparus plgespeds
Fug ;
YY s Gar 2 eG Jas Cua, t,

745 Llyod’s Bush-Tit

Psaltriparus melan. lloydi

746 Verdin

Auriparus flaviceps

Berehs
746a Pacific Verdin

Auriparus flaviceps lamp,

747 Kennicott’s Willow Warbl’r

Phyllopseustes boreeis

748 Golden-crowned Kinglet

Regulus satrapa
83

3.00 fo
1.50 i
1. 5Oruw ¢ Gs
3.00 2
r.00 “??
5.00 “#e
1.00 4s
25 2-J
Bee |
1.50
1,50
50 (36°
2. awh
6.50 3-¢%

——

ee eee eS Re ere eo Bl et
. Lae

meen 4 es

. Legian my ae

No. Price

748a W. Goiden-Cr’ned Kinglet 3 °° > a

Regulus satrapa olivaceus

749 Ruby-crowned Kinglet Tea HlO.k 8.004

Regulus calendula,

749a Sitka Kinglet

Regulus calendula grinnJlk

~9749b Dusky Kinet

Regulus calendula obseurus

751 Blue-gray Caratenee bar | 40
Polioptila czrulea _ .
751a Western Gnatcatcher -50,

Polioptila. cezerulea. obscura

752 Plumbeous Gnateatcher | 75 7S
Ks Polioptila plumbea “he
753 Black-tailed Gnatcatcher -75 26

Polioptila californica PSNea |
754 Townsend’s Solitaire : 4.00%
My adestes townsendii : _

Hylocicala. must tems,

755 Wood Thrush | Sg S3 i tole |

756 Wilson’s Pha 20.4
Hylocichla fuscescens ; P 7
756a Willow Thrush 1.25 és )
Hylocichla fuscescens salicicola ; vit she FF
757 Gray-cheeked hiarney eT.5Oh
Hylocichla aliciz ; Le |
|
|
757a Bicknell’s Thrash ile ee
Hylocichla alice bicknelli. - nae :

758 Russet-backed Thrush re 1a

Hylocich}y raicaearilame

758a Giatadces oral Rs ‘eso

Hylocichla ustplatns swainsonil

” g4

Iz 59b Hermit Thrush J

No. £
758b Pacific fic Olive-backed Thrush 5

Hylocichla ustulatus oedica

758c Almas Thrush

Hylocichia ustulatus almae

759 Alaska Hermit Thrush

- Hylocichla guttata

759a Audubon’s Hermit Thrush

Hylocichla guttata auduboni

?

Hyloecichla guttata pallasii

759¢c Dwarf Hermit Thrush

Hylecichla guttata nana

[760] Red-winged ‘Thrush

Turdus iliacus

“761 American Robin has ag

Merula migratoria

761a Western Robin

Merula migratoria propinqua

761b Southern Robin

Merula migratoria achrustera

762 St. Lucas Robin

Merula confinis

763 Varied Thrush

Ixoreus naevize

4 ate bared
763 Beers Varied Thrush

Ixoreus naeviz meruloides

[764] Red-spotted Bluethroat

Cyanecula suecica

765 Wheatear

Saxicola cenanthe

765a Greenland Wheatear

Saxicola conanthe leucorhoe

85

Price

-20

Be

No Price

766 Bluebird te te A- 1004

Sialia sialis

766a Azure Bluebird 2.00 _S,

Sialia sialis azurea

767 Western Bluebird 5 ae

Sialia mexicana

767a Chestnut-back Bluebird 0,4

. Sialia mexicana bairdi

767b San Pedro Bluebird 2.00 MG

. Sialia mexicana anabelz

768 Mountain Bluebird 25 28

Sialia arctica

INTRODUCED SPECIES.

eo

This list contains only such species as have
been introduced into the United States and
are known to breed in the wild state.

English Pheasant 1; . Sigg

Phasianus colchicus

Ring Pheasant : .50

Phasianus torquatus

Green Pheasant
Phasianus versicor

Silver Pheasant
Euplocomus nycthemeru

V vf Golden Pheasant , Dh |

Chrysolophus pictus

Black Grouse ff ox * OM

Tetrao tetrix

European Goldfinch | * 40

Carduelis carduelis

English Sparrow ‘ 3 05

Passer domesticus
86

©. and O. Directory

Note—Abbreviations in this Directory of well known
Oologists will be readily understood, as: ‘“‘Ex. D’’, ex-
changes desired; ‘‘W. P.’’, will purchase, ¢ (Colic. and. ee
collection birds and eggs; “Sp.”, specialty ; “Rap. and
Wat. B.’’, Raptores and water birds; ‘‘Off. seat offers
especially: (Ex Phos,’ exchange photos of birds, etc.

C. B. Johnson, Box 192, Red Wing, Minn. Oologist;
Specialty, Hawks. Exch. D.

A. E. Price, Field Oologist, Grant Park, Ill. Exchanges
desired. Warblers a specialty.

J. G. Gordon, F.E.S., M.B. F.C., Corsemalzie, Whau-
phill, Wigtownshire, Scotland. Collects eggs and Lepi-
doptera of the world. Specialty, Rap. and Wat. Birds
(ducks with down only). Ex. D. Off. espec. British
and Icelandic sets, exch. or sale.

J. Claire Wood; 179, 17th Street, Detroit, Michigan—
Member A.O.U. and M.O.C.; Associate Ed. of Mich. Bull-
Will exc. eggs in sets with all collectors. Series a speci-
ality. Correspondence solicited. All letters answered.

W. C. Ohlendorf, M.D., 647 Blue Island avenue, Chi-
cago, Ill. Buy and enchange birds’ eggs and skins. Have
a collection.

Harold C. Ward. M.C.O.C., 723 Paru street, Alameda,
Cal. Has. Coll. nests and eggs. Specialty water birds
and Raptores. '

Harry J. Lelande, 1366 Newton street, Los Angeles,Cal.
M.C.O.C., Skins and eggs of California and Arizona birds.

N. K. Carpenter, Escondido, San Diego county, Cal.,
MC.OC, Has coll. E. Ex. D. Off.esp. sets Southern Cal-
-ifornia land birdy.

Geo. W. Luce. Mle OG. | Heeewards. Alameda Co.,
Cal.) Sblase@oll B. & i.

W. Otto Emerson, Haywards, Alameda Co., Cal. Has
Colle Berea Gs. FExDiM Sea: Bi & Pho.

L. R. Kessing, 1430 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, Cal.
M.C.O.C. Is interested in photographs of birds, nests
and eggs.

Harold H. Bailey, Newport News, Virginia. Ex. D.
in birds’ eggs, and skins exchanged for eggs.

George R. Rose, Niles, Alameda county, Cal. Ex. D.
in birds’ eggs.

Charles S. Thompson, Secretary Cooper Orn. Club,
Stanford University, Cal. Collecting Oologist. Exchan-
ges solicited. Specialties, Golden Eagle, woodpeckers,
six species; Yellow-billed Magpic; hawks and owls. Wants
sets of ducks. geese and swans, with nests; also waders
and Raptores. Will purchase desiderata. ~ iad

87

Isaac E. Hess, Philo. Ifl. Private collector and Taxi_
dermist. Specialty, in sets for exchange, 305, 337, 373,
§22. 604, 731. Photos nests and eggs “In situ’.

F. M. Dille, M.C.O.C., 644 Gilpin street, Denver, Colo_
rado. Hascollection. B.andE Specials and reliables:
the Sapsuckers and Woodpeckers of the Rocky Mountains,
and the Flycatchers of the Rocky Mountains; Sage Grouse ,
American Raven and Pinon Jay.

W.L. Chambers, M.C.O.C., Santa Monica, Calif. Has
eoll, B: and Hx wD.

—-

C, J-Pennock, M.A.O.U., Kennett Square,”Chester coun-
ty; Penn.) | Coll, "By and Ee) Bx

H. W. Carriger, M.C.O.C., Field Oologist. 486 Eddy
street. San Francisco, Cal. Correspondence solicited
with advanced collectors. for whom I might collect under
eertain conditions.

— —_—_—— ——_ ——

Edward Arnold, 126 West Van Buren St., Battle Creek.
Mich. Collection of birds and eggs. Specialty, Raptores,
Waders and Warblers. Exchanges desired. Offer fine
list of duplicates. Will purchase rare eggs.

Henry F. Bailey, Member C.O.C., Santa Cruz, Calif.
Has coll. B.E., and nests, principally western land birds.

D. Wilby, Box 374, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Buys
sells and exchanges bird skins and photographs of nests
andeggs. Specialities, Alberta and European sets. Send
your exchange lists, etc.

— —__. —___ _—

Fred B. Spaulding, M.A.O.U., Lancaster, N.H. Has
collection of eggs. Specialties, Raptores and Warblers.
Ex. D. W. P. eggs.

— ——— ss

Jesse C. A. Meeker, Danbury, Conn. M.A‘0.U. Has
coll. B. and E. Spec., Rap. and Warblers. Ex. D.. Off.

esp. sets of Warblers.
‘

—e ee ee ee

Philo W. Smith Jr., M.A.O.U., Mona House, St. Louis,
Mo. Has coll. B., E. and nests. Spec., Rap. and Warb.
Bx. D5) WAP.

— ——

George W. Morse, Assoc. member A.O.U.; member
Michigan Orn. Club and A.S. of C.C. No. 329; Ashley,
Indiana, P O. box 230. Has coll. eggs. Ex. D.

88

Howard Skales, Mount Forest. Ontario. Member
Wellington Field Naturalists Club and Ottawa Field Natu-
ralists Club. Has coll. B. and E. Specialty, Warblers.
Ex. D) W. P, eggs. |

a ee Forrest, Washingtod, Wash. Co., Penn. Has
coll. of eggs. Specialty, Rap. and Wat. B..Ex:.D,.)-Ex.
Pho. W. P. eggs. Also collect ancient and modern In-
dian relics, Aztec pottery, etc. Ex. Pho. of cliff dwellings,

. ete,

Edmonde S$. Currier, 607 south J street, Tacoma, Wash-
ington. Has coll. eggs. Collector of sets of North Am-
erican birds, Exch. D.

Roy P. Thompson, Box 45, Creston, Towa. Eggs for
RAPPER aT sale. Ee a class eS acu

ele): fore Simi, Ventura Co., Cal. “Field Oologist.
Exchanges solicited.

John H. Flanagan, M.A.O U. and Cooper Orn. Club.
Has collection and desires general Sen Mee 10 Wey-
bosset street, Providence, R.I.

" J. and J. W. Mailliard, Members A.O.U 307 Sansome
street, nan Prancisco, California. Have coll. B. and EY
EX, 13 Ay ; :

——

BL Newberry, 730 Pacific. avenue, Alameda, Cal
Correspondence solicited.

R. L. Jesse, M.D., Philo, Ill. Collects and exchanges

North American birds’ eggs in full sets with data.

Burlington Willis, Waterdown, Ontario, Canada. O-
ologist. Has coll. eggs.

Rabest Becks al Waterdown, Ontario, Canada. © O-

ologist. Has coll. of eggs.

A. D. Doerge, Navasota, Texas. Desires to exchange
fine sets of eggs from his locality for medium rare sets ang
the rarer sets of Hawks and Wat. B. of other localities.

Henry B. Kaeding. M.C.O.C., care Lee M. Olds, 461
Parrott Building, San Francisco,. California. Collects
bird skins and eggs. Specialty, skins, Will exch. photos.
of birds, etc, ,

89

§
E
re,
f

- 7% ~

_ern Minn. eggs.

GIS FRG er Bp Se ES OF p> Ee ODE

ed

Donald A. Cohen, M.O.C.C., field ornithologist, Ala-
meda, California. Ornithology and Oology. Sale and
Exchange. Some for exchange for stamps—No cheap
ones wanted.

Louis B. Bishop, M.D., F.A.0.U., 356 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn. Has Coll. B. and E. Should like
to enlarge both from time to time by exchange with re-
lable collectors or by purchase.

Chauncey W.Crandall, M.A.O.U.Woodside, Borough of
Queens, N. Y. Has coll. B. and E. (al.o nests): speci-
alty, Raptores, Caprimulgide,Warblers and Waders. ~
Ex. D. of all species. W.P. Especially desires oppor-
tunity to inspect large series in search of new types for
collection.

C. A Aykens, Madelia, Minn. Coll. of eggs. Speci-
alty, Waders and Wa* B. Ex. D. Off. sets of South-

Roswell S. Wheeler. 141; tsrand street, Alameda, Cal.
M.C.O.C. Has coll. of North America nests and eggs

John B. Dixon, Ooslogist, Escondido, San Diego county,
Calif. Has coll. of eggs. Offers western species. and
desires especially offers of Raptores; also Cranes,
Loons and the larger species.

Oliver M. Davie, Ornithologist, Oologist, Taxidermist.
Has collection of mounted birds and eggs. Dealer in
supplies and books for the Naturalist. Columbus, Ohio.

Clifford M. Case, Oologist. Baie) Conn.

J. H. Evans, Santa Rosa, Cal. Collector of North Am-
erican and British birds’ eggs. Speciality—-New England
sets. Ex. D. Offer Western sets. Phots. esas
W.P. New England sets.

H W. Beers, M.A.O.U., Bridgeport, Conn. Has coll-
of birds and eggs. Specialty, eggs of Raptores and Warb-
leron Ex

Verdi Burtch. Branchport, N.Y. Collection of nests
and eggs. Specialty, Mniotiltide. Ex. D. Can fur-
nish sets of Cerulean Warbler in season.

Roy C. Norris, Richmond, Ind. Will buy or Re
for all eggs in sets. Send List.

Wright M. Pierce, M.C.O.C.. Claremont, Calif. Has
coll. of N. and E. Exchanges desired for sets of Water
Birds’ eggs

Jj. W. and W. G. Kay, Detroit, Mich. Has coll. B.and ~
E. Specialty Hks and Water B. Ex.D. Off. Es. Mich.
E. Ex. Pho, W..'P. eggs:

Joseph Grinnell, M.C.O.C., M.P.C.M.C., Pasadena, Cal
Has collection of birds and mammals: will exch. eggs and
skins of birds, and skins with skulls of mammals, for same.
Wish to purchase fresh specimens directly from ‘collectors.

90

W.H. Bingaman, Algona, Iowa, Box 151. Collection
of nests and eggs. Specialty—-Waders and Warblers.
Ex. D. W. P. sets of above if reasonable: Must be from
original collector.

R. G. Hazard, M.A.O.U., Peace Dale, R.I., Ornithologist
and Oologist

A. H Felger, Dept. of Biol., North Side High School,
Denver, Colo. B. and E. Ex. desired with first class
collectors, especially in E. S. and W. parts of U.S.
Specialty, most beautifully made skins of Colo. birds.

Ray Densmore, Perry, Ohio. Has coll. eggs for ex-
change and for sale at most all times.

J. H. Bowles. M.C.O.C., 401 South G street, Tacoma.
Washington. Has coll. B. and E. Ex D. of fine sets
in exchange for those of the North-west. .

Albert M. Ingersoll, M.A.O.U., San Diego, Cal. Has
coll. B. and E. ;

John W. Daniel Jr., M.A.O.U., 1794 Lanier avenue,
N. W., Washington, D.C. Has coll. B.and E.; Specialty,
Raptores.

W. E. Saunders, M.A O.U., London, Ontario. Has
coll. B.and E. Exch. D. Specialty, Cerulean Warblers,

Alexander W. Blain, Jr. 131 Elmwood Ave., Detroit
Mich. Mem.A.0.U., M.A.S., W.O.C., A.A.A.S.,ete. Ed,
“Bull. Mich. Orn. Club.’’ Wanted notes on Gt. Blue
Heron from all parts of America. Correspondence so-
licited. —_—_—

Walter C. Newberry, 415 Chippewa St., Mt. Pleasant,
Michigan. Has coll. of B. and E. Specialty, Warblers
and Sparrows. Ex. D. Will buy and sell for cash.

Clarence S. Sharpe, M.C.O.C., Escondido, Calif. Has
coll. B. and E. Exch, D

Henry Reed Taylor, Alameda, California, President
Cosper Ornithological Club, collects eggs and has
a collection. Desire espec. sets showing unusual mark-
ings and of well individualized character, as Cranes, many
Raptores, Albatrosses, Loons, Waders, etc. Will pay
the highest cash price or fine exchange for sets of Swallow-
tailed Kite. Collectors would do well to communicate
on this subject if they have any eggs of this Kite. A few
sets Everglade Kite also desired. Usually have, for ex-
change or disposal for cash, fine sets of Golden Eagle,
Prairie Falcon, Duck Hawk, etc. Offers of rarer species
particularly desired, at reasonable rates for spot cash
where authenticity is unquestioned and specimens are
well prepared.

H.F. Duprey, 229 Fourth street, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Collector of birds’ eggs and bird skins. Ex. D.

A. H. Snow, Newark, Cal., M.C.O.C. Has coll.B and
E. Ex. D. of eggs in sets for western.

91

Hon. John Lewis Childs, M.A.O.U., Cooper Orn. Club
etc., Floral Park, N.Y. Has private museum, including
1100 species of N.A. birds’ eggs in full sets, (600 nests
with sets) and 1200 species of North American birds mount-

». ed, with many fine groups showing old and young, and

different phases of plumage. Mr. Childs is also interest-
ed in certain other objects of natural history, as mounted
mammals, fish, reptiles, insects, minerals and shells,

which are included in his extensive North American col-.

lections. Heis the publisher of the Warbler and the
Mayflower, and while birds and eggs are his particular
hobby, the publisher of this Catalogue hopes he is violat-
ing no confidence in adding that he is a world known au-
thority on floriculture, and has been widely known for
many years as having the most extensive floral gardens,
and the largest business as a florist in the world. From
flowers to birds is a natural step, and Mr. Childs is an
enthusiastic Ornithologist, and Oologist. He does not
collect sets in large series, but is always desirous of ob-
taining the best examples of any species, as to coloration
and marking or large number of eggs to a set, his aim be-
ing to have the best representation possible of every known
bird’s egg in the A.O.U. list.

—

Thomas H. Jackson, West Chester, Penn. Eggs for
exchange. Specialty, Raptores; also photographs, lan-

tern slides of young Raptores and nests and eggs for sale
or exchange. :

A. W. Johnson, Oologist and Ornithologist. Care of E.
Bennis, Beach Hill, Astley-Bridge, England.

Herbert Massey. Oologist, Ivy Lea, Didsbury, near
Manchester, England.

WANTED, In exchange, ornithological photo-
graphs and good sets of certain birds of prey.

J. D. SORNBORGER, Cambridge,
to1 Hammond St. - a. ae Mass.

ERRATA

On page 9 Mr. Dille’s plan for field data should have
been this size:

op imkeeenies eter a aes Labiy de’ fo fa ielielie ie! va) abd migthe elise deus Lom ele aaaeT le) (ele ele eee

Nest

J Warren Jacobs,

Waynesburg, | Pa.,
Publisher of

** Gleanings

A series of Ornithological booklets.

No. 1 ‘‘Oological Abnomalities.”

No. 2 ‘The Story of a Martin Colony”

No. 3 “The Haunts of the Golden-Winged
Warbler.”

The three copies $1.00; or will exchange them at 75c
per copy for sets of abnormal or common sets that I
need. Send list Also will exchange, at 25c per egg, a
few choice souvenir sets of Purple Martin’s eggs, taken
from my colony at Waynesburg, Pa.

The Oologist

A Monthly Publication Devoted to

OOLOGY, ORNITHOLOGY AND TAXIDERMY

The Oologist is the oldest, cheapest, and most popular

‘‘Bird’’ publication in America, and while of special inter-

.est to the “Bird man’’ it is recognized by up-to-date
Teachers, Scientists, Naturalists and Curiosity Collectors
of sufficient interest to be worthy their support,

During the past twenty years (The Oologist’s age) many
superior Natural History publications have dropped by
the way. THE OOLOGIST, however, is still issued each
month and a sample copy can always be obtained by
a ddressing a postal card to its publisher, or you can
secure it an entire vear, with a 25 cent.‘ ‘‘Exchange
Notice’’ Coupon for only 50 cents.

Ernest H. Short,

Editor and Manager.
CHILI,

a ae. eh oe

Bulletin

OF THE

Michigan Ornithological Club.

An Illustrated Quarterly devoted to ive

the Ornithology of.the Great Lake Region
Alexander W. Blain, Jr., Editor.

JT. Claire Wood,

B. Barrows. Associates.

Each issue of the Bulletin is filled with notes fresh from

the field and museum. A large corps of field ornitholo-
gists are among its contributors, which makes the Bulletin
indespensable to all students interested in bird-life. If
you want the leading illustrated field magazine of the East

you will have to read the Bulletin. Vol. V (1904) is
larger and better than ever.

Subscription, 50 Cents Per Year.
Sample Copy, 15 Cents.

» Vols. I, II and III are out of print and can not be sup_

plied at any price. A few complete sets of Vol. IV (1903
can still be supplied at 50 cents per volume.
Address all communications to

CHARLES E. WISNER,
Business Manager.

1115 Brooklyn Ave. Detroit, Mich.

Benj J. Hoag |
STEPHENTOWN : NEW YORK.

Choice sets of North American Birds’ Eggs, both com-
mon and rare always in stock.

Oologists, Taxidermist’s, and Naturalists’, eS,
Scientific and Popular Books, especially those pertaining
to Ornithology and Oology.

Subscription Agent for all Periodicals.

Lists, Bulletins, and special quotations promptly sent on
request. .
Coues’ Key, 2 vols. cloth, and either Chapman’s Handbook,

or, Baileyie Westerns) Birds. fares: .\0.. betes eee $12.00
Reed’s North American Bird’s Eggs and Davies’ Nestsand
Hygge Bea ype doth + Bil + Vee Foie ol RR ey Re ee ee 3.25
Chapmans Color Key and Davie's Nests and Eggs 5th ed
3.25

Best Steet Climbers, with 4 straps .............. 2.50
Cut the Lining Egg Drills 4 selected sizes ....... 1.00
Blowpipes ° 15c 22c 30c ~ AO

All quotations prepaid.

For Students
of Nature....

A MAGAZINE OF WEST-
The Condor: ERN ORNITHOLOGY

EpiIteEp By WALTER K. FISHER.

a.

Profuselv illustrated with intimate portraits of birds,
directly from life. Every number is filied with
original information attractively presented.

Readable, interesting, authorit ative
For Amateur and Professional alike

PUBLISHED BIMONTHLY BY THE COOPER OR-
NITHOLOGICAL CLUB OF CALIFORNIA

I Dollar the year; sample copies 20 cents.

AT ANY PRICE THE BEST
Order of JOSEPH GRINNELL, Pasadena, California

This Catalogue

(Second Edition)

Price, prepaid, 25 cents only (subject to advance
should edition be exhausted.)

It’s a pretty good thing. Suppose you get your
friends to send in an order for a copy? —

For a short time Five (5) copies will be sent to
one address for One Dollar. Get four of your
friends, and get your’s free. Additional ‘copies
are most useful for checking collections.

Remit in any form (but bad money or Confed-
erate Bills) to,

HK. R. TAYLOR, Publisher

ALAMEDA, : : : : CALIFORNIA

St ie ee

SETS WANTED.
|

WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, or the best
of exchange if preferred, first-class complete sets of the
10. wing species in “ANY — ‘quantity. All species of,
Eagles, Kite, Falcon, Crane, Loon, Tropic Bird and AIl-
batross, Hooded Merganser, Buffle-head, Wood Duck,
Roseate Spoonbill, Flamingo, Sharpshin Hawk, Broad-
wing, Saw-Whet Owl, Prairie Falcon, Duck Hawk, Whip-
poor-will, Chuck-wills-widow, Parauque, aad any other
species new to my collection, especially species of Pet-
rels, Auklets, Murrelets, Warblers, Waders, Ducks,
Hawks, etc. All sets must be Al with full data.

I especially desire scarce sets with GOOD NESTS for

_ . qnstance such as Bohemian Waxwing, Hermit Warbler,

Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher, White-th. Swift, Re ata Jay ihe
ene; eos

I collect in very extensive series so can always seme
jarge lots, and can offer extra big list. I also desirethe fol-
lowing species in large quantities, for which I will offer.
common foreign in sets or singles if desired: A.O.U
Nos.27, 64, 67, 106, 139, 140, 190, 263, 273, 289, 294, 337,
339, 347a, 368, 373, 375, 387, 388, 390, 394, 452, 461, 471
494, 501, 507, 554, 560, 611, 619, 624, 628, 702, 743a>
761. Many others are wanted too numerous to men-
tion. Have also many rare and desirable singles on
hand;can ALWAYS, offer a very full list of prime sets,
either American or foreign Have over 3000 papers and
periodicals to offer including complete vols. of the Auk
O. and O., Nidologist, Osprey, Oologist, etc. I also re-
quire many back numbers to complete my files. Will
be glad to answer all comunications! |

C W. Crandall

; By $ ] ;
-_ WOODSIDE, BOROUGH OF QUEENS, N. Y.
| Box 238.

~