[99]. This Bulletin, Vol. VI, pp. 69–72.
[100]. See Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv., Vol. V, Art. 5.
[101]. Of Grallatores, Lamellirostres, etc., I can give only a very incomplete list, as I have never had favorable opportunity to observe these birds.
[102]. Typical; the occurrence of both forms seems at first thought anomalous, but migratorius may be a migrant from Alaska, where it is the representative bird.
[103]. Var. nov. See page 228 of this number.
[104]. Nearly typical, but showing slight approaches to var. oregonus.
[105]. Typical, and not approaching var. caurinus of the coast region.
[106]. Typical.
[107]. One specimen, with a complete red nuchal band.
[108]. See my late paper on this Owl (this Bulletin, Vol. VII, pp. 27–33). Six examples in the present collection offer no new points affecting the position there taken.