16. Junco oregonus.—Apparently this form was not uncommon.
17. Spizella socialis.—Abundant in the patches of dead timber.
18. Cyanospiza amœna.—Not uncommon but confined to the willows etc. along the streams.
19. Sturnella magna neglecta.—Breeding on the grassy hillsides.
20. Picicorvus columbianus.—Occasional. Much commoner lower down among the scattered firs of the coulées.
21. Perisoreus canadensis capitalis.—A single bird shot July 2. It was almost full-grown, but in the “fluffy” plumage peculiar to young birds.
22. Contopus borealis.—One bird seen.
23. Contopus virens richardsoni.—Common.
24. Chordiles virginianus henryi.—In dead timber, common.
25. Picus villosus.—Young of perhaps a week old were found on the 25th of June.