Field notes, v589

Davis, J. 1952, 1953, 1955-57 1961 catalogue # 2254 - 2646 Calif. Mexico

Maria 1952- 1953 Pasadena, Los Angeles Co., Calif. Cathredeline Oct. 28, 1952, died + prepared Oct. 30, 1952 2254. ♀ Phalacroptila nuttalli ovary imm. No fat. S.G. Jewett Coll. 418 N. Hudson Ave., Pasadena, Los Angeles Co., Calif. July 2, 1953. 2255. set Aphelocoma coerulescens Coll. J. Michener skull MVZ? modified Red's meadow, 7500 ft, Sierra Nat'l. For., Madera Co., Calif. July 20, 1953. MVZ 2256. ♂ Sorex 107-39-11-8 2257. ♂ " 106+ -44+-11-9 2258. ♀ 8x6mm Microtus 198-67-22-16 (skull only) 2259. ♀ 6emb. " 190-67-24-16 (") July 23, 1953. 2260. ♀ emb. Sorex 106-45-12-9 Pumice Flat, 7600 ft, Sierra Nat'l For., Madera Co., Calif. July 26, 1953 2261. ♂ Leroy Galeotis 159-75-19- 2262. ♀ " " MVZ Blompirst Corner, 1/4 mi. NE Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Hastings Aug. 1, 1953 Reservation 2263. ♂ 4.7" Otus asio 129.7gms. No fat. Lambert Ranch, 0.6 mi. by road from main gate, Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Mar. 3, 1955. MVZ? ♀ Paterella ibaca skull ossified. Ovary inactive. No fat. 2264. Exchange Coll. MVH 2265. ♂ Otologaps civerens. Purchased alive, Dec. 29, 1954, JW Hanel Rio, naypit. Origin unknown. Died in caf-

J. Davis. 1955. Turty, July 20, 1955. Skeleton only. Plumage from- molly of immaturity at time of purchase. Skull occipfied. Testes + 1 1/2 mm. Tambert Ranch, 0.6 mi. by rd. from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Aug. 31, 1955. MV2 2266. ad. Pipilo erythroptthalmus. Testis 1.5 mm. Skull occipfied. 42.4 grs. 2267. fm. " " " 41.1 grs. Very inactive. Skull 2/3 occipfied. 2268. ad. Pipilo grys cinereus. Purchased alive, Dec. 20, 1954, Jct. L'an del Rio, Mayant. Origin unknown. Died in- captivity, September 10, 1955. Skeleton only. Plumage fro- molly of immaturity at time of purchase. Skull occipfied. Testes + 1 mm. Tambert Ranch, 0.6 mi. by rd. from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Sept. 14, 1955. 2269. ad. Pipilo erythroptthalmus. 36.4 grs. Testis 2 mm. Skull occipfied. 70 ad. " " 41.6 grs. Very inactive. Skull occipfied. 2268. fm. " " Cahoon Ranch, 1 1/2 mi. by rd. from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Sept. 28, 1955. 2271. ad. 40.9 grs. Pipilo erythroptthalmus. Very inactive. Skull occipfied. Tambert Ranch, 0.6 mi. by road from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Oct. 12, 1955. 2272. fm. Pipilo erythroptthalmus. 38.6 grs. Very inactive. skull 1/4 occipfied.

Davis. 1955. Caboon Ranch, 1 1/2 mi. by road from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Oct. 12, 1955. MV2 2273. ad. Ripis erythrothalamus. 42.7gms. Rt. teeth 2mm. Skull ossified. 2274. δ. " " " 44.2gms. Left teeth 2mm. Skull ossified. Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Oct. 24, 1955. 2275. ad. [illegible] 35.5gms. Skull ossified. 50 eggs inside. Lambert Ranch, 0.6 mi. by road from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Oct. 26, 1955. 2275. im. Nucifraga columbiana. 119.1gms. Skull 3/4 ossified. Testes 2mm. No fat, Oct. 27, 1955. 2276. ad. δ [illegible] Left teeth 2mm. Skull ossified. 42.2gms. Caboon Ranch, 2 1/2 miles from Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Nov. 9, 1955. 2277. ad. δ Ripis erythrothalamus. Skull ossified. Left teeth 1.5mm. 38.7gms. 2278. ad. δ " " " Skull ossified. Left teeth 2mm. 39.3gms. Nov. 23, 1955. 2279. ad. δ Ripis erythrothalamus 40.0gms. Left teeth 1.5mm. Skull ossified. 2280. ad. δ " " 41.3 gms. Left teeth 2mm. Skull ossified. 2281. ad. ♀ " " 43.6gms. Ovary inactive. Skull ossified. 3 1/4 mi. SE Jamesburg, Monterey Co., Calif. Sept. 18, 1957 2282. δ Perognathus 19-115-26-17-9 22.4gms.

Davis 957 1. 1 1/2 mi. NW Manguillo, 50+ ft., Colima, Mexico October 25, 1957. 2283. female Thryothorus suotala skull unossified. 13.6 gms. 2284. female Orniphila refricanda Skull unossified. 25.2 gms. 2285. male Jeterus frustulatus skull ossified. 36.9 gms. 2286. female Cissletha sau-clairana ov,11 mm. skull ossified stage 4 Inc. batch. 99.9 gms. 5 skull ossified 2287. male Cassiculus melanicterus ov,8 mm. stage 4 Inc.batch. 66.2 gms. 2288. male Botaurus sulphuratus testis 3mm. Skull ossified. 73.8 gms. October 27, 1957 2289. set Vireo atricapillus skull ossified. 8.9 gms. 2290. female Perula petayurum skull ossified. 7.1 gms. 2291. male Cyanocitta jaceclina skull unossified. 16.4 gms. female Wildrie fasciella 6.5 2292. ov,2 mm. Amazilia tattella skull ossified gms. 19 mi. NW Manguillo, 50+ ft., Colima, Mexico. Oct. 27, 1957. 2293. female Stelgidoferys ruficollis skull ossified. 15.2 gms. 2294. male Arremonopsrufivigeta skull unossified. 24.0 gms. 2295. male Emifidorax diffucis skull ossified 11.4 gms. 2296. female Amazilia rutila Skull unossified. 5.0 gms. ( Oct 28) 1 1/2 mi. NW Manguillo, Colima, Mexico. Oct. 28, 1957. 2297. set Centurus chrysocephus skull unossified. 19.8 gms. 2298. female Hiaia cayana skull unossified. 83.4 gms. 2299. male Forpus cyanopygius Skull ossified. 34.2 gms. 2300. female Wilsonia fusca skull unossified. 6.8 gms. 2301. female Ternivora ruficafilla skull ossified. 8.5 gms.

Davis 1957 2. 5 mi. NW Manguillo, 50+ ft., Colima, Mexico Oct. 29, 1957 2302. T.4mm. ? Nyctidromus albicollis Skull ossified. 67.0 gms. 1 1/2 mi. NW Manguillo, 50+ ft., Colima, Mexico Oct. 29, 1957 2303. T ov.4mm. Pleuntius chrysopterus Skull unossified. 62.5 gms. 2304. ? ov. 1.5mm. Thyothorus sinaloae Skull unossified. 15.2 gms. 2305. T. 1.5mm. Trogon citreolus 74.4gms 2306. ? ov. 5mm. " " Skull ossified 71.9gms. 2307. ? ov. 10mm. Titica semifasciata Skull ossified. 82.9 gms. 2308. T.6mm. Amazona fuscii Skull ossified. 298.1 gms. Oct. 30, 1957. 2309. ? Habia rubra T.2 mm. Skull ossified. 32.0gms. 2310. ? Glacidiun brasillanum ov. 3mm. Skull ossified. 80.3 gms. 2311. ? Enifidorus difficilis Skull unossified. 9.4 gms. 2312. ? Myjarchus ov. 4 mm. Skull ossified. 26.3gms. 2313. T Trogon citreolus T.5mm. 67.7gms. 2314. ? Thyothorus sinaloae Skull unossified. 15.0 gms. 2315. ? ov. 1.5mm. Trophila leucogaster Skull unossified. 10.6 gms. 2316. ? Turdus rufio-falvatus Skull unossified. 75.3gms. 2319. T Aratinga canicularis 1.3mm. Skull ossified. 77.9 gms. Oct. 31, 1957. 2318. ? ov. Pleuntius chrysopterus 73.6gm 2319. ? T. ov. Tanagra affinis Skull ossified. 11.2gms 2320. T.10.5mm. Trophila leucogaster Skull unossified. 10.6 gms. 2321. T. 1.0.5 mm. " " Skull unossified. 10.4gms 2322. ? T. 4mm. Titica semifasciata Skull ossified. 83.4gms 2323. ? T. 2mm. Platyceris aglaiae Skull ossified. 30.8 gms

Deis. 1957. 3. 15 1/2 mi. NW Manyanillo, 50 +/- ft., Colima, Mexico. 2324. ? Xiphorhynchus flavigaster T. 7 mm. Skull unossified. 49.8 grms. 2325. ? Saltator coeruleceus Skull unossified 55.3 grms. 2326. ? Myiarchus ov. 4 mm. Skull ossified. 17.6 grms. Rio Tlacabuco, 2 1/4 mi. NW Manyanillo, Colima, Mexico Nov. 1, 1957. 2327. ?8 mm. Momotus mexicanus Skull ossified 76.3 grms. 2328. ? Polioptila Skull ossified. 5.2 grms. 2329. ? ov. 1 mm. " Skull ossified. 6.2 grms. 2330. ? " " Skull unossified. 5.7 grms. 2331. ?1.3mm. Glaucidium brasilianum Skull ossified. 72.2 grms. 2332. ? ov. Volatinia jacarina Skull unossified. 7.9 grms. ov. 2333. ?3 mm. Minus polyglottos Skull ossified. 42.2 grms. 2334. ? Myiozettes similis T. 3 mm. Skull ossified. 2335. ? Fetera virneus ov. 2.5 mm. Skull unossified. 22.1 grms. 9 mi. NW Manyanillo, Colima, Mexico Nov. 2, 1957 2336. ? Leptotila verreauxi T. 10 mm. Skull ossified. 171.3 grms. 2337. ? Cissiflha au-Placina ov. 3 mm. Skull unossified. 111.7 grms. 2338. ? Setophaga rutilla T. 1.5 mm. Skull ossified. 7.2 grms. 2339. ? Xiphorhynchus flavigaster ov. 9 mm. Skull ossified. 46.9 grms. 6 mi. NW Manyanillo, Colima, Mexico Nov. 2, 1957 2340. ? Tyrannus melancholicus T. 2 mm. Skull ossified. 36.4 grms. 9 mi. NW Manyanillo, Colima, Mexico Nov. 3, 1957. 2341. ? Pladysaris a glaise T. 2 mm. Skull ossified 26.7 grms. 2342. ? " " ov. 5 mm. Skull ossified 31.6 grms.

Javier 1957 4, Nov.3,1957 2343. Araginga caricularis T.6mm. Skull ossified. 81.6gms. Thryothorus sicalis 2344. Dropsica lemognae ov.3mm. Skull unossified 14.9gms. 2345. Halia rubra T.1.5mm. Skull ossified 30.4gms. 2346. Xiphorhynchus flavigaster T.3mm. Skull ossified. 49.2gms. 2347. Hummingbird Skull unossified. 2.6gms. Rio Marabesco, 2+1/4 mi. NW Manyanillo, 400 ft, Colima, Mexico Nov.4,1957 2348. Pianga rubra Skull ossified. 29.8gms. 2349. Troglodytes aedillus ov.2mm. Skull ossified. 10.6gms. 2350. Columbina talpacoti T.9mm. Skull ossified. 45.9gms. 2351. Saltator coerulescens ov.8mm. Skull ossified. 51.3gms. 2352. Spizella pallida T.2 mm. Skull ossified. 10.0gms. 2353. f " " ov.4mm. Skull ossified. 10.0gms. 2354. Pyrocephalus rubinus ov.4mm. Skull ossified. 2355. ? " " Skull ossified 13.7gms. 2356. Dietus pusillatus T.1 mm. Skull unossified 37.5gms. 2357. Cassidys mexicanus T.2mm. Skull unossified. 2358. Momotus mexicanus T.3mm. Skull ossified. 82.7gms. 15/4 mi. NW Manyanillo, 505 ft, Colima, Mexico Nov.5,1957 2359. Turdus rufi-fasciatus ov.3mm. Skull ossified. 66.0gms. 2360. m " " T.2mm. Skull unossified. 76.7gms. 2361. Turdus assimilis T.2mm. Skull ossified. 83.5gms. 2362. Melanotis caeruleceus ov.2mm. Skull unossified. 62.5gms. 2363. Symbrocia nigrescens ov.2mm. Skull ossified. 8.0gms. 2364. Parula pitaayumi ov.1.5mm. Skull ossified. 7.2gms.

Davis 1957 V. 15\frac{1}{2} mi. NW Manganillo, 50±ft, Colima, Mexico Nov. 5, 1957. 2365. ♂ Enfilora difficile T. 1mm. Skull ossified. 11.3gms. 2366. ♀ Diaps cayana ov. 5mm. Skull unossified. 88.9gms. 2367. ♀ Myiarchus ov. 3mm. Skullozified. 42.1gms. 7\frac{1}{2} mi. NW Manganillo, 10ft, Colima, Mexico 2368. ♂ Aimophila ruficanda T. 5mm. Skull ossified. 28.5gms, Nov. 6, 1957. 2369. ♀ Tyrannus crassirostris ov. 6mm. Skull ossified. 62.6gms. 2370. ♂ Obrecticus ss chrysocephalus T. 3mm. Skull ossified 77.7gms. 2371. ♀ Vermivora rubiacilla ov. 1.5mm. Skull unossified 8.1gms 2372. ♂ Cassinulus melanicterus ov. 9mm. Skull ossified. 69.6gms 7\frac{1}{2} mi. NW Manganillo, 10ft, Colima, Mexico Nov. 6, 1957. 2373. ♂ Thyrothorus sinelook T. 1mm. Skull ossified. 16.6gms. 1 mi. NE Coyutlán, Colima, Mexico Nov. 7, 1957 2374. ♂ Crotophaga sulcirostris T. 3mm. Skull ossified. 80.2gms. 6 Km. NE Coyutlán, Colima, Mexico Nov. 7, 1957 2375. ♀ Aforania colini ov. 3mm. Skull ossified. 9.3gms. 2 mi. E Armeria, Colima, Mexico Nov. 7, 1957 2376. ♀ Vireo ov. 2mm. Skull unossified. 8.0gms. 2377. ♂ Vireo solitarius skull unossified 16.6gms. 2378. ♀ Platypene aglaiae ov. 5mm. Skull ossified. 30.3gms.

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J Davis 1957 6. 3 mi. NE Colima, Colima, Mexico Nov. 8, 1957 2379. ? Ainothila rupianda ov. 3 mm. t.f. 1 mm. st. 3 Brood Patch. Skull ossified. 26.4 grms. 2380. ♂ Deterus fustulatus T. 1.5 mm. Skull unossified. 34.1 grms. 10 mi. NE Colima, Colima, Mexico Nov. 8, 1957 2381. ♂ Guiraca caerulea T. 1 mm. Skull ossified. 27.5 grms. 2382. ♀ Chordeiles grammacus Skull unossified. 25.4 grms. 2383. ♂ Tanure ludovicianus T. 2 mm. Skull ossified. 48.3 grms. Rio Naranjo, 18 mi. NE Colima, Colima, Mexico 2384. ♀ Pasternaciris ov. 2 mm. Skull unossified. 14.4 grms. 2385. ♂ Vireo T. 1 mm. Skull ossified. 8.3 grms 2386. ♀ Vireo ov. 5 mm. Skull ossified. 9.0 grms. 2 1/2 mi. NW Colima, 2150 ft, Colima, Mexico Nov. 9, 1957 2387. ♀ Mimus folgothtoe ov. 4 mm. Skull ossified. 42.1 grms. 2388. ♂ Centurus chrysogens T. 2/3 mm. Skull ossified. 17.8 grms. 2389. ♂ Contopus pertinax T. 1 mm. Skull ossified. 27.4 grms. 2390. ♀ " " ov. 4 mm. Skull ossified. 23.8 grms. 2391. ♀ Vireo solitariae ov. 3 mm. Skull ossified. 17.0 grms. 2392. ♀ Turdus rufus-pallatus ov. 8 mm. Skull ossified. 16.1 grms. 2393. ♂ Tyrannus verticalis ov. 5 mm. Skull ossified. 39.6 grms. 2394. ♂ Thyrothous sinaloa T. 1 mm. Complete Skeleton. 19.6 grms. 2395. ♀ Hammer Skull unossified. 3.4 grms. Nov. 10, 1957. 2396. ♂ Chordeiles grammacus T. 1 mm. Skull unossified. 26.1 grms. 2397. ♀ Biaya cayana ov. 8 mm. 102.8 grms. 2398. ♂ Biaya melba T. 2 mm. Skull ossified 35.1 grms.

J Davis 1957. 7. 2 1/2 mi. NW Colina, 2150 ft, Colina, Mexico Nov. 10, 1957. 2399. ♀ Ptilogonys sulfurescens T. 2 mm. Skull ossified. 91.8 grs. 2400. ? Gildafloa San-Floriana skull ossified. 112.2 grs. 2401. ♀ Tyrannus rufocapillatus T. 2mm. Skull ossified 66.9 grs. 2402. ♀ Casserina ciris OS. 3 mm. Skull ossified. 16.6 grs. 8 1/2 mi. NNE Teconan, Colina, Mexico Nov. 11, 1957 2403. ♀ Guiraca caerulea OS. 3 mm. Skull ossified. 28.9 grs. 2404. ? Tyrannus crassirostris skull ossified. 59.3 grs. 2 mi. E Armeina, Colina, Mexico Nov. 11, 1957 2405. ♀ Myiarchus OS. 3 mm. Skull ossified. 25.2 grs. Nov. 12, 1957 2406. ♀ Paserina leclancheri OS. 4 mm. Skull ossified. 12.7 grs. 2407. ♀ Tanagra affinis T. 2mm. Skull ossified 11.6 grs. 2408. ♀ " " T. 1.5 mm. skull unossified. 10.7 grs. 2409. ♀ Monotus mexicanus T. 2mm. Skull ossified. 91.2 grs. 2410. ♀ Tyrannus crassirostris OS. 5 mm. skull ossified. 60.3 grs. 2411. ? Joturus cucullatus skull unossified. 23.5 grs. 2412. ♀ Emidornay difficulte OS. 2mm. Skull ossified 10.0 grs. 2413. ♀ Myiarchus nuttingi OS. 3 mm. skull ossified. 16.0 grs. 2414. ♀ Myiarchus OS. 3 mm. Skull ossified. 26.2 grs. 2415. ♀ Jeteria virgula T. 1.5 mm. skull unossified. 232.2 grs. 2416. ♀ Glanidium traillianum OS. 6 mm. ossified. 62.5 grs. 8 1/2 mi. NNE Teconan, Colina, Mexico Nov. 13, 1957. 2417. Agyrathus latirostris 3.9 grs.

2 days 1957 8, 2 mi. Earnera, Colima, Mexico. Nov. 13, 1957. 2418. ? passerina leclancheri skull ossified 12.4 gms. 2419. ♀ parula ov. 1.5 mm. skull unossified 6.4 gms. 2420. ♀ myiozetes similia ov. 5 mm. skull ossified 32.2 gms. 2421. ♂ torya denigrosata T. 5 mm. skull ossified 89.6 gms. 5 mi. SE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 14, 1957 2422. ♂ passerina leclancheri T. 1 mm. skull ossified 14.1 gms. 2423. ♂ Aimophila ruficanda L.T. 6+4 mm. skull ossified 28.3 gms. 2424. ♀ ov. 8 mm. " L.F. 2 mm. S.T brood batch. 27.9 gms. 2425. ? Jeterne skull unossified. 19.8 gms. 2426. ♂ " T. 1 mm. skull unossified 19.7 gms. 2427. ♀ Cowbird ov. 3 mm. skull unossified. 44.2 gms. 2428. ♀ " " ov. 4 mm skull unossified 41.7 gms. Cerro de Ortega, 1 1/2 mi. SE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico 2429. ♂ Jeterne fuscilatus T. 2 mm. skull ossified. 32.3 gms. 2430. ♂ dendroica petechia T. 1 mm. skull unossified. 7.7 gms. 3 mi. SE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 15, 1957. 2431. ♂ Jeterne sflurina T. 1.5 mm. skull ossified. 19.1 gms. 2432. ♂ Jeterne vogleri T. 2 mm. skull ossified. 46.7 gms. 2433. ♂ Aimophila ruficanda L.T. 7+4 mm. skull ossified. 28.9 gms. 2434. ♀ hunting ov. 3 mm. skull ossified. 11.5 gms. 2435. ♀ Oforornis folinier ov. 2 mm. skull unossified. 10.0 gms. 6 mi. SE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico 2436. ♂ Hclmordena Cardinalis T. 1.5 mm. skull unossified. 33.7 gms. 2437. ♂ Aimophila ruficanda L.T. 6+3 mm. skull ossified. 28.3 gms. 2438. ♂ Volatinia jacarina T. 1.5 mm. skull ossified. 7.9 gms. 2439. ♂ Cynodax laterostrius T. 2 mm. skull unossified. 3.0 gms.

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J Davis 1957 9. 5'2 mi. E Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 16, 1957. 2440. ♀ Tyrannus melancholicus ov. 4mm. Skull ossified. 36.7 grms. 3 mi. SE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 16, 1957 2441. ♂ Vermivora Rufifalla T. 1mm. Skull unossified. 8.3 grms. 2442. ♀ Dendroica fecthia ov. 2mm. Skull unossified. 7.1 grms. 5 mi. NNE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 17, 1957 2443. ♂ Aimophila africana h. T. 6+4 mm. Skull ossified. 27.8 grms. 8'2 mi. NNE Tecoman, Colima, Mexico 2444. ♀ Myiarchus ov. 3mm. Skull ossified. 25.2 grms. 2445. ♀ " ov. 4 mm. Skull ossified. 25.3 grms. 2446. ♂ " 13.6 grms. 2447. ♂ Cassidius melanisternus Skull unossified. 86.8 grms. 6 Km. NE Coyutlan, Colima, Mexico Nov. 18, 1957 2448. ♀ Tyrannus melancholicus ov. 5mm. skull ossified. 37.1 grms. 10 mi. NW Coyutlan, Colima, Mexico Nov. 18, 1957. 2449. ♂ Xiphorhynchus flavicaeter T. 2mm. Skull ossified. 49.3 grms. 2450. ♀ Andinus est chrysopteryx ov. 6 mm. Skull ossified. 68.1 grms. 2451. ♂ Turdus rufi-fallistero T. 2.5mm. Skull ossified. 69.5 grms. 2452. ♂ Myiarchus skull ossified. 44.8 grms. 2453. ♂ Platyrhais aglaeae Skull ossified. T. 2.5mm. 31.2 grms. 2454. ♂ Thryothorus sinaloae skull unossified. 15.5 grms.

J. Davis. 1961. Los Trojes, Km 282, 30 km by road E Morelia, 7100 ft., Mich., Mex. Jan. 25, 1961. 2455. ♀ Dendrocoptos arizonae 35.5 gms. Ovary inactive. No fet. 2456. ♀ Dendrocoptos scalaris 29.8 gms. Ovary inactive. 2457. ♂ Lepidolaphta leucogaster 32.3 gms. Left testis 2.5 mm. 2458. ♂ Myiolobus miniatus 7.6 gms. Left testis 0.5 mm. Jan. 27, 1961. 2459. ♂ Pliaya cayana 115.3 gms. Left testis 4.0 mm. 2460. ♂ Dendrocoptos arizonae 38.1 gms. Left testis 3 mm. 2461. ♂ " " 39.8 gms. Left testis 4 mm. 2462. ♀ " " 33.9 gms. Ovary 6mm. inactive 2463. ♂ Balanoflyra formicivora 68.9 gms. Left testis 3 mm. Km. 291, 21 km. by road E Morelia, 6800 ft., Mich., Mex. Jan. 31, 1961. 2464. ♀ Troglodytes aedon 9.3 gms. 2465. ♂ Baekvermus niffons 9.0 gms. Left testis 1.0 mm. 2466. ♂ Myiolobus miniatus 7.1 gms. Left testis 1.0 mm. 2467. ♂ Dendrocoptos scalaris 31.3 gms. Right testis 2.5 mm. 2468. ♂ Engidornax 9.9 gms. Left testis 1.0 mm. Las Peras, Km. 212, 40 km. by road E Morelia, 7800 ft., Mich., Mex. Feb. 2, 1961. 2469. ♀ Campylorhynchus megalopterus 30.0 gms. Skull 3/4 oz. Ovary inactive. 2470. ♀ " " 31.9 gms. Skull oz. Ovary 6mm. inactive. 2471. ♂ complete " " 32.4 gms. Ovary 4 mm., inactive. 2472. ♀ Platyparis aelgae 29.9 gms. Ovary 6mm., inactive. 2473. ♂ Lepidolaphta leucogaster 35.0 gms. Left testis 3 mm. 2474. ♀ " " 36.4 gms. Ovary 5mm, inactive. 2475. ♂ Dendrocoptos villosus 46.8 gms. Left testis 6.0 mm.

Davis. 1961. Feb. 2, 1961. Left 2476. ♂ Trogopterus xanthipes 73.7 gms. Testis 3.0 mm. 2477. ♀ Troglodytes aedon 11.7 gms. ovary 6 mm., inactive. 2478. ♂ Junco hyemalis 20.9 gms. Left testis 2 mm. Feb. 7, 1961. 2479. ♀ Phylloscopus inornatus 31.5 gms. Skull 3/4 oss., largest follicle 1 mm. 2480. ♀ " " 32.5 gms. Largest follicle 1 mm. 2481. ♂ Zonotrichia leucophrys 38.7 gms. Left testis 3.5 mm. 2482. ♀ Erithacus rubecula 8.2 gms. Ovary 3 mm., inactive. 2483. ♀ Pipilo ocai 16.7 gms. Largest follicle 2 mm. 2484. ♀ Sturnus vulgaris 44.7 gms. Largest follicle 2 mm. Feb. 9, 1961. 2485. ♂ Spizella passerina 12.9 gms. Left testis 3 mm. 2486. ♀ Melospiza lincolnii 15.1 gms. Skull 3/4 oss., ovary 3 mm., inactive. 2487. ♂ Piranga ludoviciana 38.3 gms. Left testis 2 mm. 2488. ♀ Tachycineta bicolor 35.1 gms. Ovary 6 mm., largest follicle 1 mm. 2489. ? Pipilo ocai 60.2 gms. 2490. ♀ Turdus migratorius 88.0 gms. Ovary 6 mm., inactive. 3 mi. N Tzitzio, 6500 ft., Mich., Mex. Feb. 11, 1961. 2491. ♀ Sturnella magna 32.3 gms. ovary inactive. Feb. 14, 1961. 2492. ♂ Dendroica arizonae 36.9 gms. Left testis 5 mm. 2493. ♂ " " 34.0 gms. Left testis 4.5 mm. 2494. ♂ Glaucomys volans 42.1 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2495. ♂ Piranga ludoviciana 36.0 gms. Left testis 2 mm. 2496. ? Aphelocoma ultramarina 124.6 gms. Feb. 17, 1961. 2497. ♀ Dendroica arizonae 31.1 gms. ovary 7 mm., largest follicle 1 mm.

J Davis 1961. Feb. 17, 1961. 2498. ♀ Dendrocoptes arizonae 36.5 gms. Ovary 8 mm. Largest follicle 1 mm. 2499. ♂ " " " 40.3 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2500. ? Bat 92-38-8-11-5 7.5 gms. 8450 ft. San Jose de las Cumbres, Km. 265, 4th Party road & E Morelia, Mich., Mex. Feb. 21, 1961 Mitrephasma phaeocercus 2501. ♀ Crocidura foxiiformis 7.5 gms. Ovary 3 mm., inactive. 2502. ♂ Cardellina rubrifrons 9.2 gms. Left testis 1 mm. 2503. ♂ Eugenes fulgens 7.7 gms. Left testis 3 mm. 2504. ♂ Lijilo ocai 52.8 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2505. ♂ Icterus bullockii 33.9 gms. Left testis 2 mm. Olivia Vista Bella, Morelia, 6300 ft., Mich., Mex. Feb. 24, 1961 2506. Sceloporus Feb. 25, 1961. Puerto Morilloz, Km. 260, 5th Party road & E Morelia, 8800 ft., Mich., Mex. 2507. ♀ Myiozetetes obscurus 40.0 gms. Ovary 10 mm. Largest follicle 1 mm. Feb. 28, 1961 2508. ♀ Aganoctitta stelleri 38.6 gms. Ovary 9 mm., inactive. 2509. ♂ Lijilo ocai 52.1 gms. Right testis 4 mm. Drie pale reddish. Mar. 2, 1961. 2510. ♀ Campylopterus megalofterus 32.8 gms. Ovary ? mm. Largest follicle 6.5 mm. 2511. ♀ " " " 32.5 gms. Ovary inactive. Mod. fat, 43 ozs. 2512. ♂ Mitrephasma phaeocercus 8.8 gms. Left testis 2 mm. 2513. ♂ Trogon mexicanus 69.4 gms. Left testis 4 mm. 2514. ♀ Dendrocoptes villosus 41.3 gms. Ovary 10 mm. Largest follicle 2 mm. Mar. 7, 1961 Puerto Janica, Km. 268, 5th Party road & E Morelia, 9000 ft., Mich., Mex. Mar. 7, 1961. 2515. ♂ Dendrocoptes villosus 49.8 gms. Left testis 5 mm. 2516. ♂ Campylopterus megalofterus 37.9 gms. Left testis 4 mm. Skull ozd.

Davis. 1961. San Miguel del mata, 7 mi. SE Morelia, 1000 ft., Michl., Mex. March 8, 1961 2519. δ Plianga tridentata 32.4 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2518. -δ Virio luttoui 13.2 gms. Left testis 4 mm. 2519. δ Anodaeus mexicanus 23.5 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2520. ? Pannus sclateri 11.1 gms. 2521. δ Spizina notatus 11.5 gms. Left testis 5 mm. 16 mi. by road SSE Zinapécuaro, 8000 ft., Michl., Mex. March 9, 1961 2522. ♀ Phytagius thyridens ovary ? mm., inactive. 2523. δ Vogou mexicanus 61.5 gms. Left testis 5 mm. March 15, 1961. 2524. δ Certhia familiaris 7.8 gms. Left testis ? mm. March 16, 1961. 2525. δ Dialis dialis 29.5 gms. Left testis 3 mm. 2626. δ Javia curvirostra 39.7 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2527. δ Cutofus fertinax 28.2 gms. Left testis 4 mm. 2528. ♀ Certhia familiaris 1.2 gms. Ovary ? mm. Largest follicle 2 mm. Puerto Jerico, Km. 258, 54 km. by road E Morelia, 9000 ft., Michl., Mex. March 16, 1961 2529. δ Hylocharia leucotis 4.1 gms. Left testis 1 mm. 12 mi. SE Morelia, 8000 ft., Michl., Mex. March 18, 1961. 2530. ♀ Heferigkova abillei ovary ? mm. Largest follicle 2 mm. MOD. fat 48.1 gms. 2531. ♀ " " " 45.4 gms. Ovary ? mm. Largest follicle 1 mm. 2532. ♀ Lafilo orai 54.3 gms. Ovary 8.5 mm. Largest follicle 1.5 mm. Left 2533. δ Sphyraeius Varins 53.7 gms. Testis 2.5 mm. Extremely fat. 2534. ? Ofocornia dolmici 9.8 gms.

9 pairs. 1961. 16 mi. by road SSE Zinapécuaro, 8000 ft, Mich., Mex. Mar. 22, 1961 2535. ♂ Beaeocrambus taeiatus 9.7 gns. Left testis 1 mm. 2536. ♂ Litha carolinensis 18.0 gns. Left testis 1 mm. 7 ½ mi., NW Ciudad Hidalgo, 8200 ft, Mich., Mex. Mar. 23, 1961 2537. ♀ Gymocitta stelleri 40.0 gns. Ovary 8mm. Largest follicle 2 mm. 2538. Mar. 24, 1961 2538. ♂ Vermivora superciliosa 9.5 gns. Left testis 3 mm. 2539. 8 mi., NW Ciudad Hidalgo, 9000 ft, Mich., Mex. Mar. 24, 1961 2539. ♂ Regulus satrapa 5.5 gns. Left testis 4 mm. 2540. ♂ Tephrolocastra leucogaster 38.5 gns. Left testis 14 mm. Puerto Jarría, Km. 268, 54 km. by road E Morelia, 9000 ft, Mich., Mex. 2541. ♀ 2.3 gns. 2542. ♂

Davis. 1961. 7100ft, Los Trojes, Km. 282, 30 km. by road E Morelia, Mich., Mex. March 31, 1961 2551. ♀ Sclerocapax arizonae 31.8 gms. Has laid. Stage? Brood fath, 2552. ♀ " " 32.1 gms. Has laid. Brood fath. 2553. ♀ " " 35.3 gms. Has laid. Brood fath, 2554. ♂ Ictia curvispina 42.6 gms. Left testis 6 mm. 2555. ♀ Troglodytes aedon 10.1 gms. Ovary 1mm., inactive. No fat. W side of Cerro San Andrés, 9300 ft., Mich., Mex. April 4, 1961. 2556. ♀ Ergatulus ruber 8.5 gms. Ovary 4 mm. Largest follicle 1 mm. 2557. ♂ Barus Selatin 11.7 gms. Right testis 12 mm. 2558. ♀ Enneborax fuliginosus 7.3 gms. Ovary 4mm., inactive. 2559. ♀ Regulus satrapa 5.2 gms. Ovary 4mm. Largest follicle 1 mm. 8 mi. NW Ciudad Hidalgo, 9000 ft., Mich., Mex. April 5, 1961 Left 2560. ♂ Laniiformis clemenciae 9.8 gms. Testis 1mm., black. Moderately fat, 2561. ♂ " " " 9.0 gms. Left testis 1 mm., white. Km. 288, 24 km. by road E Morelia, 6900 ft., Mich., Mex. April 7, 1961. 2562. ♂ Attila spadiceus 42.7 gms. Left testis 12 mm. 2563. ♂ Melanotis caeruleocens 63.9 gms. Left testis 8 mm. 2564. ? Mniotilta varia 10.3 gms. Moderate fat 2565. ♂ Myjarbus tuberculifer 18.5 gms. Left testis 6.5 mm. 2566. ♂ Melospiza lincolnii 18.1 gms. Left testis 1mm. Slight fat Los Trojes, Km. 282, 30 km. by road E Morelia, 7100 ft., Mich., Mex. April 15, 1961. 2567. ♂ Sclerocapax arizonae 38.0 gms. Left testis 3 mm. Brood fath. 2568. ♂ " " 38.8 gms. Left testis 2 mm. Brood fath.

J Baird 1961. For Troje, Km. 282, 30 Am. try road Enoelia, 7100 ft., Mich., Mex. April 15, 1961. 2569. δ Olofotes Jorguaes 34.3 gms. Left testis 5mm. 2570. δ Trogue elegans 67.1 gms. Left testis 6mm. 3 mi. N Tzitzio, 6500 ft., Mich., Mex. 2571. Dendrocofscarigova Afr. 17, 1961. 2571. δ Dendrocofscarigovae 35.2 gms. Left testis 2mm. Broad fatth. 2572. φ " " 34.4 gms. Ovary foot feeding. Broad fatth. 2573. δ Crogne subie 38.1 gms. Left testis 5mm. Much fat. 2574. φ " " 38.3 gms. Ovary 5mm. L.T. 1mm. Much fat. Next Page ->

Davis 1961 12 mi. SE Morelia, 8000 ft., Mech. Mex. Apr. 28, 1961 2575. ♂ Viricolana melitophrys 33.0 gms. Left testis 8.5 mm. Die yelld. 2576. ♀ " " 42.0 gms. Laying. Brood fath. Die yellers. 2577. ♂ Hedreiphona abeillei 47.9 gms. Left testis 7 mm. 2578. ♀ Oliglo ocai 54.6 gms. Ovary post breeding. Brood fath. 2579. ♂ " " 54.7 gms. Left testis 11 mm. 2580. ♂ " " 56.2 gms. Left testis 9 mm. 2581. ♂ " " 54.8 gms. Left testis 10 mm. 2582. ♀ " " 52.7 gms. Ovary post breeding. Stage III brood fath., moderately fat. 2583. ♂ " " 55.0 gms. Left testis 8 mm. 8 mi. NW Ciudad Hidalgo, 8800 ft., Mech. Mex. May 2, 1961 2584. Legard May 3, 1961 2585. ♂ Oliglo ocai Left testis 7 mm. 2586. ♂ Ridgwaya agteca 72.7 gms. Left testis 12 mm. 2587. ♀ " " 90.3 gms. Laying. Brood fath. 2588. ♂ Catharus occidentalis 44.5 gms. [illegible]. Left testis 11 mm. May 4, 1961. 2589. ♂ Atlapetes torquatus 35.8 gms. Left testis 9.5 mm. 2590. ♂ Basilentus telli 11.4 gms. Left testis 8.5 mm. 2591. ♀ Turdus assimilis 85.1 gms. Recently laid. Brood fath. 2592. Legard 2593. 2594. 2595. 2596.

joseira. 1961. 8 mi. N W Cindal Hidalgo, 8800 ft., Mich., Mex. May 4, 1961. 2597. Legard 2598. 2599. 2600. ♂ Wilaria finella 8.5 gms. Much fat. May 5, 1961. 2601. Acloformis Lanfredo, 5 1/2 mi. W N W Cindal Hidalgo, Mich., Mex. for May 5, 1961. 2602. ♂ Carpodacus mexicanus 21.0 gms. Left testis 7mm. 3 mi. N Tzitio, 6500 ft., Mich., Mex. May 9, 1961 2603. ♀ Progesulria laying. Brood patch. 44.8gms. 2604. ♂ " " 38.8gms. Left testis 18 x 12 mm. 2605. ♂ Sclerocice graciae 8.4 gms. Left testis 7.1mm. 2606. ♀ Afflabcoma ultanaeina 128.9gms. Overly food breeding. Brood patch. Raucho Jalofadia, 4 mi. E Ureafan, Mich., Mex. May 11, 1961. 2607. ♂ Hypothelmus rubinus 13.8gms. Left testis 8 mm. 5 mi. N Ureafan, 6600 ft., Mich., Mex. May 11, 1961. 2608. ♂ Tluegramusica 17.2 gms. Left testis 6 x 4 mm. 2609. ♂ Lipilo ocai 54.2gms. 2610. ♀ Sclerocice graciae 9.1 gms. Ruptured follicle. Brood patch. 8 mi, N Ureafan, 7100 ft., Mich., Mex. May 12, 1961 2611. ♂ Sitta carolinensis 16.7gms. Left testis 5mm.

J. Davis 1961. 1 1/2 mi. N Cafocuaro, 1600 ft., Mich., Mex. Vince huttoni May 12, 1961 2612. ♂ Myioborus 12.7 gms. Left testis 4 mm. 2613. ♀ Myiarchus tuberculifer 17.4 gms. Ovary 6 mm., largest follicle 2 mm. 2614. ♀ Vermivora parvula 9.9 gms. ovary post breeding, brood patch. 2615. ♂ Rheuticus melanocephalus 40.9 gms. Right testis 10 mm. 2 mi. E Urna fen, Mich., Mex. May 13, 1961 2616. ♂ Tyannus melancholicus 40.4 gms. right testis 12 mm. 2617. ♀ Vireo solitarius 18.8 gms. Laying, brood patch. 2618. ♀ Carpodacus mexicanus 23.2 gms. laying, brood patch. 2619. ♀ Spizella notata 12.8 gms. laying, brood patch. 2620. ♂ Spizella passerina 13.5 gms. left testis 4 mm. 10 mi. NW Urna fen, 1400 ft., Mich., Mex. May 15, 1961 2621. ♂ Agrius agrimus 11.4 gms. left testis 6 mm. 2622. ♀ Sindafor viridosa 44.9 gms. ovary post breeding, old brood patch. 2623. ♀ Calimulga caferana 59.0 gms. ovary post breeding, brood patch, fat. May 20, 1961. 3 mi. N Tjitzio, 6000 ft., Mich., Mex. 2624. ♂ Passer domesticus 16.5 gms. left testis 1 mm. skull more. 2625. ♂ Vroga sulis 41.2 gms. left testis 12 mm. 2626. ♀ " " 41.3 gms. laying, brood patch, highway 15, Puerto Lenguadevaca, 1 mi. E Michoacán-México boundary, Mich., Mex. May 23, 1961 2627. Sicloforus May 25, 1961 2628. Sicloforus 2629. "

J Davis. 1961. Puerto Tequaq de Vaca, 1 mi. E Michoacan-Mexico boundary highway 15, Me., Mex. May 25, 1961. 2630. Sceloporus 2631. " 2632. " 2633. " 2634. " May 26, 1961. 2635. Sceloporus 2636. " 2637. " 2638. " 2639. " 2640. " 2641. " 2642. " 2643. " 2644. " May 27, 1961. 2645. ? Alopotes pileatus 20.8 grs. ovary for breeding. Wood path. Col. Vista Bella, Morelia, 6300 ft., Mich., Mex. May 28, 1961 2646. Sceloporus

cat page #2283 Davis, J. 1957 Journal Mexico

Playa de Santiago, 7 km. NW Manguillo, Colima, Mexico. Oct. 24, 1957. Arrived here c. 5:00 p.m., from Guadalajara. Weather very warm, high humidity, little breeze, noticeably warmer than in December, as judged from my visits here in 1954 and 1955. Oct. 25, 1957. Hunted along road and in adjacent fields & woods 12 mi. N W of this locality, or 15 1/4 mi. NW of Manguillo. Was on road at 6 a.m., still quite dark. Truck flushed 4 or 5 fazanques from road. Shot at one, calling from edge of road, but missed it. Drove on, got light enough to hunt at 6:50. Many birds flying, & vocal. Cassidulus melanicerus abundant, in flocks of up to 20. Large flocks of Ara- ruira, some at least A. colchira V. Livanus sulphureus common in trees and on roadside flower lines & fences. E. difficilis calling from woods at edge of dense jungle, some call "see-ist," typical of E.d.difficlis, others barely trisyllabled "s-ist"; individual or social variation? In open fields, densely overgrown with a 1+ ft high carpet of grass, bushes, and vines, Rinophila unfrida was very common, in flocks of 3-5 birds. One taken from a group of 3 was a first-year bird. Also, in the fields, Volatinia was heard commonly, the double, "zeet-zeet" note given by males in courtship display, and one was shot just after it had completed a characteristic up and down flight, accompanied by the "zeet-zeet" note. Bird was not found in the dense undergrowth. Behavior suggests that this species is showing pronounced gradal activity, at least

J Davis 1957 Playa de Santiago, 7 km. NW Mayanillo, Colima. Oct. 25, 1957. in the males. Other species noted: Sparrow Hawk (1), Colum-bia ligulata passerine and C. halsacoti, both common; Amaz-zona sp. (2); Centurus chrysogonus (1); Oryctes linearis(1); 7-granum melancholia (common); Myiozetetes simi-lis (fairly common); Pyrocephalus rubinus (1); Cyanocorax yucatanus (2); Polioptila caerulea, I seen, I heard; Cro-tofthaga sylvestris, common in bushes & small treesalong the roadside. At Playa de Santiago, noted BrownPelicans, Willets, Coots, Northern Shalaropes (3). NearMayanillo, yesterday, noted Snowy & Common Egrets,Blink Goose-bills (2); Black & Turkey Vultures. No taxon specimens taken this morning; 2286, Aisilofba Saw-Flaxi-Aua, had stage 4 brood patch, very little refathring, +bird in terminal stages of fall molt. Ovary in fullyinactive state, no atretic follicles, all follicles small.Dist color, moderately bright yellow, with very faintgreenish cast. 2287, in terminal stages of molt; stage4 brood patch, a few new feathers in it. Ovary fully in-active. 2283, one of 2 two moving about in low, denseroadside brush. Bird first-year. Oct. 26, 1957. Fell and in bed all day. Oct. 27, 1957. Hunted in dense, deciduous woodland adjacent to a swiftbut shallow stream near where I hunted yesterday. Thenmoved onto a point 19 mi. NW of Mayanillo, and hunted along

Playas de Santiago, 1 km. NW Mangaillas, Oliva, Oct. 27, 1957. A trail through very heavy deciduous forest, with leasy understory of brush and vines. Returning to road, noted several hundred long-winged swallows or pewee flies, flying over road. The one collected (2293) was moderately fat, presumably a migrant. Noted northern Phalaropes abundantly, in pools & lagoons bordering the road. Several chases of Amazilia nutte noted. Volatinia noted displaying, heard giving "jeet- jeet" note, but the displays are of low intensity, not comparable in frequency of display flights or length of display periods to breeding behavior. Birds noted today, not seen before: Frigate-bird, Green Heron, Black & Turkey Vultures, Buteo ridgwayi, Arorets, Stilt's, Least Tern, Aratinga canicularis, Boat-tailed grackle, Mockingbird. Western Fly- catchers are abundant in woodland, both in dense, shaded forest, & in more open situations. They are active up to late a.m. (11:30) at least, long after most other species are quiet. The aggressive "chrip" note was heard several times, and one fight was noted with both birds giving repeated "chrip" notes. Further, individuals frequently reacted to my presence by giving repeated "kist" note, the typical alarm note series heard during the breeding season. The "chrip" & "kist alarm notes" are thus a part of the year-round vocal repertoire, & should not be con- sidered as restricted to the breeding season only.

J Davis 1957 4. Playa de Santiago, 1km. NW Manguillo, Colima Oct. 28, 1957 In the morning, before dawn, we drove to a road through heavy jungle, 19 mi. NW Manguillo. Saw several Laura-guises on the road, on the way out. The road, which we followed on foot for 2+ miles, led through very dense, tangled, heavily thorned deciduous forest, and finally emerged in a cornfield between two heavily forested ridges. A number of birds were heard, but few were seen, and the vegetation was so heavy on either side of the road that collecting was not feasible. From one of the wooded ridges adjacent to the cornfield, a number of Cha-cha-cacas were heard calling. Western Flycatchers were common everywhere in the forest. One sang for at least 2 minutes, steadily, and just only when I tried to get near enough for a shot. Again, several chases were noted, involving 2 birds giving "chrip" notes. The "tsit" note of this species is a characteristic sound in the forest everywhere. This note could be construed as either a location note, or an alarm note; since it seems unlikely that the birds remain paired during the winter, these "tsit" notes are probably alarm notes. As in California, this species seems to be an early rarer. The "see-ist" of a Western Flycatcher was the first sound heard on the jungle road. Blue-gray Gnatcatchers are abundant here, in all sorts of habitat, some working high (30-40 ft up) in large trees in dense woodland, others noted in more open woodland, and the species noted in more typical bushy

Saira. 1957. Cloyde Santago, 1 km. NW Manzainillo, China Oct. 28, 1957. Situation and in low thorn scrub. After being shut out in the jungle, we drove to a point 1 1/2 mi. NW of Man- zainillo, then followed a road for about 2 miles. This is the best situation found yet. The road leads through a variety of habitat: open thorn scrub with scattered large deciduous trees, open fields with scattered brush and a dense matted carpet of finest grass; dense woodland; and fairly dense woodland adjacent to a swift stream. Despite the lateness of the hour, birds were still active here. Perhaps this was because the sun entered the forest in this location; in the dense to- forest hunted earlier, the gallery was so dense that all was in deep shade. By the time we had finished hunting, nearly all species were quiet. The two spe- cies still much in evidence were Western Flycat- chers + Blue-gray Guanacatchers. Saw 3 separate flocks of Forpus yanofygins, averaging about 25 birds per flock, collected one. Along the last road hunted, heard another flock of Chachalacas, Saltator coruleceus noted, one carrying bright blue morning Glori flower in its bill. Two Squirrel Auklets noted 30+ fad up in broad-leaved tree. The birds moved about, feeding about 6-8 ft apart, frequently giving a peculiar growling note. One was collected. Jacana noted at edge of roadside lagoon. Several Western Tanagers were heard in dense woodland at first locality hunted, and

J Davis 1957 6. Playa de Santiago, 1& mi. NW Mayanillo, Colima Oct. 28, 1957. One Brown Heron. At Playa de Santiago, Common and Black Terns were numerous, fishing over the waters. Willet and Brown Pelicans noted. One Belted King-fisher seen. One Brown Booby seen, circling repeatedly over the water, and one diving, apparently at a fish. Blake (Birds of Mexico, p.19) notes this species as "accidental or casual at Mayanillo, Colima," but on previous visits to Mayanillo & Playa de Santiago in 1954 and 1955, the species was noted every day, and on one day in 1955, 6 were counted between Playa de Santiago and Mayanillo Harbor. Previous visits were in December, and it seems apparent that the species occurs regularly, in low numbers, in the Mayanillo region, in fall & winter. Oct. 29, 1957. Hunted along road 1& mi. NW Mayanillo, the second road followed yesterday. Elevation here, given on my labels as 50± ft, probably range from 50 to about 200 ft. Again, I heard E. difficilis sing, one bird for 30+ sec. Songs heard yesterdays today are indistinguishable from those given by E. & d. difficilis in California. New birds seen today, not collected: Turtur rufa falliatus, Musisordessf. The two frogs collected may have been a pair, as both were called in same area. The Aarezona collected was one of two in same tree. Aratinga & Forpus are in large flocks at this time of year, but Amazone is always either solitary or in duos, suggesting permanent pairing. The

Davis. 1957. Claya de Santiago, Km. N Mraquillo, Colina. Oct. 29, 1957. Arioc was collected in a field, matted with grass & vines, with interspersed clumps of brush and tall perennials. It looked like an old cornfield returning to natural state, an early successional stage, probably. Habitat much the same as where I collected a similar wren on Oct. 25. The Lityra was solitary, about 40 ft up in a big tree. Paragie was collected on the road. Call of this species approaches a hoarse "paragrie", usually preceded by 3-5 hoarse "gr" notes, rid-ing in pitch, before the "paragrie" is given. The stom-ach of this paragrie contained mainly insects, but also a number of small, hard, cream-colored seeds. In general, the birds act much as one would expect at this time of year - virtually no response to squeaks or singing owl calls; foraging is very active, individuals staying in one place only a few seconds at a time, especially due of the smaller species. Considerable song from Salvatoro and from a bird I have not yet attached to its pro-minent to often heard song. It sounds like a wren, I would guess T. felix, but remains in dense brush it is hard to collect thus far. The final wren collected today is molting heavily. All birds show at least a few sheathed body and/or head feathers. The flogons were even more difficult to skin than usual because of the very fresh plumage, the feathers not yet firmly set in their follicles. Yesterday saw a scissor-tailed fly-

J.Davis 1957 Playa de Santiago, 7 Am., NW Mayarillo, Colima. Oct. 29, 1957. Catber (Muscicora forficata) on a roadside former line. The identification was certain. Oct. 30, 1957. Hunted again along trail 15/4 mi. NW Mayarillo. The Aratinga canicularis collected was one of a duo perched in trees 50+ staff. After it was collected, the other bird remained in the area, calling frequently. Another duo of Aratinga, probably this species, was seen flying overhead. Canicularis, at least, is thus found both in flocks and in duos. These latter may represent mated pairs, and the large flocks may be made up of first-year birds (?). The Habia collected came from dense shrub + vine understorey, to the edge of the trail, in response to my squeaks; one of the very few birds to respond in this fashion. The Trophysila was collected in low brush bordering the trail in rather well-shaded woodland. In addition to the Glaucidium collected, two others were seen. Two of the three were being mobbed by 5-6 Grallatochres. The one collected had a lizard tail and remained a large insect, cicada like, in its stomach. Western Flycatchers here have been seen frequently to forage from low perches, 4-10 ft up, in the same fashion as this species in California. On the wintering grounds, foraging does not seem to be restricted to high, tree perches, as seems to be the case

J Davis 1957 Playa de Santiago, 1 km NW Manguillo, Chihuahua Oct. 30, 1957. Presumed that most ornithologists in California have of its foraging habits. In addition to the new birds collected, I noted a ? Record, whether Phlaeophysaris or Pachyrhamphus I could not tell before the bird flew. A Buteo vitreus was seen at the top of a dead tall, dead tree. I have seen one of these hawk each day, regardless of where I have hunted. They seem to be common, but so far, have always been solitary, and on high perches, 30-50 ft up. N.B., the Pigeon Doves, although apparently common here, do not answer imitations of their call. At least 10?, and 14 dragon terns, I collected. They seem to be restricted to decidu- ous woodland, well-shaded, perched motionless 15-25 ft up in trees. Some individuals seem quite wary. One remained motionless, 15+ ft up in a tree, for at least 10 minutes, while we moved about searching for birds. Its color of the ? skinned today was bright yellow. Several Amazilia mitila are seen each day, the only species of Hummer seen so far. Oct. 31, 1957 Hunted again along the trail 1½ mi NW Manguillo. The Record collected, an adult ?, was one of a pair. Both birds stayed 20-30 ft up in tall trees, keeping 10-20 ft apart, & frequently giving a loud, chattering call. The Lityra, also an adult ?, was also one of a pair, or at least a duo. Both birds stayed high, 40-50 ft up in tall trees, within

J Davis 1957 Ploja de Santiago, 7thm NW Mangueillo, Colina Oct. 31, 1957. A few seconds after I had shot the O, the other bird had se- cured a large grub or caterpillar, which it floundered vi- gorously against a branch. Turdus rufi-falliatus is abundant in open woodland, not in the dense jing- gle. Flocks of 6-10 birds responded readily to squeaks. Chachalacas were heard frequently, I seem to see, in open woodland, and also in the dense jungle forest. Vrofsila is apparently common here. Both speci- mens, young males, were taken in dense understory, 5-8 ft up, in the jungle. The Tanagra was one of two about 40' up in a tall tree tree. Sex of other was not eastablished. The one taken was an adult ?, it may have been one of a pair. Three Aratinga canicularis were noted, circling repeatedly over an open field. I have now seen this species, in flocks, pairs, & 1 threesome. An Amazona flew to a tree near where I collected an A. Luschi on Oct. 29, possibly the mate of the bird col- lected. The bird called repeatedly, some calls harsh, others rather high-pitched whistling. Western Tanagers were heard calling frequently in the dense forest. The birds in the forest quieted down by about 9:30 a.m., but there was still considerable activity in the more open woodland as late as 11:00, mainly ro- bins, caciques, & Saltators. The Myiarchus collected today, a solitary bird, is small, with virtually no cinnamon on the rectrices, it's probably M. nuttingi.

J. Davis 1957 Playa de Santiago, 7 Km. NW Munguillo, Colima Oct. 31, 1957 Several male, + 1 female Rogos were seen today. The species is apparently common here; found mainly in the dense forest, but the ? was noted in open woodland. On our return, a Scissor-tailed Flycatcher was seen on a power line, near where one was seen on Oct. 29, + probably the same bird; it flew before it could be shot. Nov. 1, 1957. In the early a.m., drove to the Rio Marabasco, exactly 20 mi. NW of this locality. The river is the boundary between the states of Colima + Jalisco, and a few miles northwest of the river lies the town of Barro Haidad, Jal., shown on most maps. I made inquiry of several people about Lagula, a better C. Tamb locality, on the Colima side of the river, upstream, but no one had heard of the town, although it shows on most maps. The river is probably 200-250 yds wide, and quite shallow. Buses run regularly from Munguillo to Barro Haidad, + passenger cars can ford the stream here also. The road is paved most of the way, only the last 6 or 7 miles to the river unpaved, and not at all good. We hunted first along field borders & hedgerows about 12 mi. from the river, then collected along the river proper, in frisks of en brush + wooded areas along a trail. Grackles were abundant at both places, +3 were collected. I have referred to these as Blue-gray Grackles previously,

Davis 1957 Playa de Santiago, 1 km NW Marquillo, China Nov. 1, 1957 But am now not sure what species orao, represented here. The call note heard frequently is a “fee”, indistinguishable from the call notes of P. caerulea in California. Grasspints Myiozetetes similis were more common along field edges than we have seen them heretofore. Icterus wulfski was common everywhere, in fields & and wooded brushy areas. Vermilion flycatchers were also common. Several bee-wolves were noted (species?). One Orchard Oriole seen in a field. Several flocks of Brewer Blackbirds noted, some by themselves, others flying with flocks of Boat-tailed Grackles. Yellow-breasted Chats were seen by the river & along field edges. One Tolmie Warbler seen. The most-most collected, an adult?, was one of two le-ffording to my speaks to owl calls, probably one of a pair. By my Owl collected was in an acacia-like tree, being mobbed by Hooded Orioles, Rickelated Warblers, and other small birds. This owl did not answer my calls at any time. The stomach of the most-most contained two large green caterpillars and one large beetle. In general, the area worked today presented the usual variety of birds seen in cultivated areas interspersed with thorn scrub: Grackles, Tropical Kingbirds, Vermilion flycatch-ers, Orioles, Grasspints, Social & Derby flycatchers, Ground Doves, & a few Talfboti Doves. No Seedeaters noted. Western Flycatchers were virtually absent

Decis 1957 17. Playa de Santiago, 1 km. NW Mangelillo, Cuba Nov. 1, 1957. From the area; none heard, one seen. Adult of Volatua seen giving repeated display flights. Nov. 2, 1957. This morning, hunted along the road 1 1/2 mi. NW Man- ganillo for about 1 hr., without collecting as specimen. Two Aratinga holochlora noted, high in tree, the first positive identification for this species. Then crossed a forest 9 mi. NW Mangelillo hunted along a trail through dense oil coconut palm jungle. As usual, birds were few in this habitat type. The only birds collected were an American Redstart, which came at once to speak; in deep, densely shaded palm forest, and a woodhewer, shot from a palm. In dense deciduous + thorn forest adjacent to the palms, birds were more common. Two Tityras noted high in a tree, calling frequently, probably a pair. 3+? Rose- throated Becard noted in a tree, undoubtedly a pair. From what have seen, both species probably re- main paired throughout the winter. Collected a dove, solitary; a San Blas Jay, one of a flock of 6-8 moving through tall trees, at 30+ ft. up. Centurus chrysogena was noted commonly yesterday & today. It is the com- monest woodpecker in the area, sits hard, insistat call, + squalling, are common bird noise in open woodland, but not in brush; heavily shaded woods. Flat-billed Woodpeckers are fairly common, and their

Playa de Santiago, N.W. Manguillo, Colina Nov. 2, 1957. Characteristic hammering, a double-roff followed by 3 evenly spaced single rofs, is heard frequen- tly in tall, rather dense forest. Stopped by an open field, with scattered patches of brush from Erib, I collected a Tropical Kingbird, an abundant species in open situations, on power-lines along the road. The field ran out to a small ford, where Northern Phalaropes were abundant, also Buddy ducks & Shovellers. One Silt seen. 6-8 Killdeer noted near the ford; 4-5 were noted yesterday in a field near the Rio Marabasco. Isolated Warblers seen commonly today, in the Palm forest & adjacent open woodland. Several Western Flycatchers noted, rarely in the palm forest, but fairly common in adjacent open woodland. Gracklers noted near the palm forest. Hooded Orioles common, but not noted in the palm forest. Two Chats seen near field borders, in trees. The abundant birds here are: Derby, Social, & Western Flycatchers, gracklers (sf?), Cenurus chrysogenys, Coripnea, Turdus info - fallia- fus, Ground & Saltator Crows (former outnumbering latter about 2-1), Tropical Kingbirds, Hooded Orioles, Breed-tailed Grackle, Aratinga canularis. This list does not include waterbirds. Today noted an Osprey flying back & forth along the beach at Playa de Santiago.

Davis 1957 Plyp de Santiago, 1 km NW Mangawillo, China Nov. 3, 1957. In a.m. hunted in deep palm forest, and along open field borders, 4 mi. NW Mangawillo. The palm forest seems to have few tree birds, and many of them are found high in the tall deciduous trees that tower above the palms. Below the palms, there is considerable low un- derstory in some areas, and in others, the terrain is relatively open. In either situation are birds at all common. The Ant Tanager was taken from low under- brush beneath dense palms, at the edge of a trail. I have yet to see groups of Ant Tanagers, as at San Blas, for example. Both Tanagers taken thus far were solitary. Ten-tailed Warblers seen commonly in the palm forest! At San Blas, have not yet been noted here. Woodcre- ers (Xiphorhynchus) were seen frequently, both in the palm forest + adjacent deciduous forest. Sejidos, colaptes not noted yet. The hummer taken today was molting & badly shot up; the skin is very poor, it had short (1+ mm. long) white postocular streaks, these not visible in skin. Upper mandible black, lower pale red or flesh color, on proximal two thirds, black on distal third. Rose-Throated Becards were seen several times, 20-30 ft up in deciduous forest. They are common here. The 6 collected was in full plumage save for several rose feathers in its throat. Skull was fully ossified. Unless skull ossification is quite rapid in this species, it seems likely that it takes

J. Davis 1957 Pleyade Santiago, 1 km. NW Manguille, Cuba Nov. 3, 1957. Two years for male to achieve fully adult, gray + rose plumage. Western Flycatchers were noted commonly in the palm forest, & in adjacent deciduous forest + thorn scrub. Sawtine of Pale-Red Warblers. Western Tanagers were heard several times in palm forest. One Tolaco albicollaris was noted, perhaps 75 ft up in a very tall deciduous tree at the edge of the palm forest. It made several flights from, & back to the same tree, but could not be collected. This situation arises frequently here. One sees a bird, perhaps desirable, but either cannot get anywhere near it, because of the impenetrable vegetation, or if within gun shot, cannot shoot because the bird would drop in such dense vegetation that he could never be found. I have passed up a number of shots for the latter reason. It would merely waste a skill to needlessly kill a bird when there is no hope of recovering the specimen. Tuftys, apparently travelling in fairs, were heard several times today, al-ways high in tall trees. Nov. 4, 1957. In a.m. hunted along the Rio Maratabaco, 24'1/2 mi. NW Manguille; 400 ft altitude, according to my altimeter. Notable today was the presence, in open woods along the river, of E. Kailli; several heard, + one collected. This species was not noted on our previous visit. Possibly a migratory wave passing through. Also

J Davis 1957 17. Playa de Santiago, Km NW Mayanillo, Cuba Nov. 4, 1957. noted: 2 American Redstarts, 1 Yellow Warbler, several Tolmie Warblers, at least 2 Chats (Icteria), and Cilolated Warbler, commonly. A few E. difficilis. The Piranga rubra was singing a monotonous, warbled song, so lineo-like that I thought at first it might have been V.O. flavoidis. Mot-mots were common, I came in readily to speak & singing Owl calls. Twice duos, probably pairs, came in; once a duo came in, followed a few seconds later by a third bird. The mot-mots are not wary, they perch 10-20 ft up in trees, and remain either motionless, or per- haps swinging the tail a few times, for several minutes at a time. One was noted singing the tail as follows: facing me, it swung the tail 4 times, to the right only; the first swing through an arc of 40°, each successive swing through a shorter arc, the last only about 10°; the bird then reversed its position to face away from me, & swung the tail 4 times to the left only, again about 40° the first time, then in ever diminishing arcs until the 4th swing was barely a twitch, then perched motionless for 10-20 sec. Then flew. Three frincialtris noted, in a comfort Trio, 15-20 ft up in a tree. The 2 collected were an adult & ? respectively. The Saltators are common in heavy brush; they are noisy, have a loud call, a “clink” that sounds like someone striking two

J Davis 18, Playa de Santiago, 7 km. NW Mangasillo, Chino Nov. 4, 1957. Smooth rocks together, & a loud, distinctive song, but they strike to the brush & rarely come out in the open. They respond at once to squeak's owl calls, by calling, & will come close, but keep to cover, in which they actively move about. They are reminiscent of S. erythrophthalmae, but are possibly even more reluctant to expose themselves when excited by squeak's owl calls. Two caracaras were seen several times, circling above an open field. Size disparity suggested that they were paired. The river, wide & shallow, with broad sandy banks, is surprisingly bereft of water birds, 2 American egrets & 2 stilts noted. Rough-winged swallows were abundant, circling over the river, and hundreds were seen along power lines on the wayback. Ver- million Flycatchers were common along the river, both in open fields, where they forched on vine tangles or cornstalks, & in open woods, where they forched at, or was the tops of trees. Boat-tailed Grace- fles were common in both woods & fields. A flock of 20+ rode down a sandbar in the middle of the river, obviously feeding on what (?). Hooded and Scarlet-headed Orioles, Social Derby Flycatchers, 7 so- ciol Kingbirds, all common. Also grackles. I have yet to see a Boligdila with a black cap. One ? (or young?) Bladyfaria seen in tall tree, 20 ft up,

Dairs Playa de Santiago, 1 km NW Manguille, Colima Nov. 4, 1957. Near river edge. Grassquints heard commonly in open fields, along river beside road on the way back, & Anis noted commonly along road. Nov. 5, 1957 In a.m. hunted 15 hrs NW Manguille. Followed the usual trail, but much farther, perhaps 3-4 miles, to an estimated elevation of perhaps 100 ft. Got into some beautiful forest, but heard no birds whatsoever, perhaps because of oppressive, overcast weather. One Western Flycatcher was heard singing steadily for several minutes. The Turdus assimilis was with several T. rufo-pallidus responding to squeaks & owl calls. Another was seen. T. rufo-pal-lidus comes readily to squeaks. It is very common in open woods, and present, but rather scarce in heavy forest. The melanotic collected is the only one seen here thus far. On the way home, we saw two Aimophila rupicanda in a fence of cut leafed thorny branches, adjacent to an open, grassy field. This bird was collected. It is an adult male in very worn plumage, + no sign of molt whatsoever. Rectrices are wounds a puzzle. Tectie was noticeably enlarged - 5mm, but whether enlarging or regressing I can't tell. It is difficult to think of a bird with such worn plumage just coming into breeding condition; rather, it looks as though this

J Davis 1957 20. Playa de Santiago, 1 km NW Manguillo, China Nov. 5, 1957. individual is just regressing from breeding condition. On October 25, I collected a ♀, skull mummified - a bird of the year in fresh plumage. At the point where this ♀ was taken, I saw 6 or 8 others, at least, mov- ing about in small flocks. It may be that these groups were family groups, or merely unattached, flocking first-year birds. I. e., it appears as though this species is a late breeder, but that breeding took place far enough back so that birds of the year have completed their postjuvenal molt. And it may be that some birds, second brood individuals, are still in juve- nal, or part-juvenile plumage, although I have seen none as yet. The adult had not yet started to molt. Thus, the whole adult cycle may be noticeably retard- ed relative to other species, i. e., late breeding and care onset of molt. At any rate, it is surprising to find a wholly non-bird, with 5mm. testis (left), at this season. As I recall, Rimophila carpalis in Son- orais also a late breeder, this possibly characteristic of some of the southern Rimophilas. I hope to collect additional specimens. Nov. 6, 1957. In a.m. collected 1½ mi NW Manguillo. After preparing specimens, pockets made ready to leave. Nov. 7, 1957. Left Playa de Santiago early, drove to Cuyutlán, then to

J Davis 1957 21, Playa de Santiago - Colima, Colima, Mexico Nov. 7, 1957. Teconán + Boca de Basevales, Then to Colima. Collected a few specimens en route. Near Coyutlán, saw a large concentration of Wood Doves in roadside lagoons; several Bocade Spoonbills; Common Snooty Egrets were numerous. Also 1 Green Heron & 1 Little Blue Heron. Coots numerous. Jacanas seen. Both Double-Crested + Olivaceous Cormorants common. Avocets, Sklats, and Willet common. Ducks conspicuous by their absence. Collected along a trail bordering the Armeria River 2 miles from the town of Armeria; in open woods with considerable understory. On the road to Colima, about 10 miles from the town, saw a small flock of Magpie Jays. Moved into a motel 1 km. from Colima. Nov. 8, 1957. Hunted from Colima to the Río Naranjo, some 18 mi. NE of Colima. Hunting was by and large foot. This is mostly cattle country, not heavily wooded, and for long stretches along the road there are completely open, nearly bare, heavily grazed pastures, with scattered bushes & small trees. In these pastures, Dark Sparrows were abundant, travelling in flocks of 10-20. Zaniies ludovicianus common on powerlines. Harrow Hawks common. Saw two Harris Hawks in a tree near the road. Savannah Sparrows noted several times, in groups of 2, 3, and 5-10. Meadowlarks seen several times on fence wires (Species?). Belted

Davis 1957 22, Colima, Colima, Mexico Nov. 8, 1957 Kingfishers were common on former lines above road- side ponds + overflow ditches, along river 3 mi. NE of Colima, noted Green Heron (1), Amazon Kingfisher (1), Spotted Sandpiper (3). Notable was the near absence of Iacupies, noted only at the Río Naranjo. Also, at this locality, a flock of 8+ Magpie Jays. The area NE of Colima is mainly open pasture, or low thorn scrub + cactus. The only tall thicket in which I was able to collect was along the Río Naranjo. Bird life in this area is much less varied than in the coastal lowlands. Only 2 Aratinga Senallae m., the only parrots noted. Notable is the presence of large numbers of open country winter residents, such as Fork-tailed Flycatchers + other open country birds (winter resident or resident?) such as Shrikes + Meadowlarks. The climate here, although hot, is noticeably cooler & less humid than at Manzanillo. Altitude 1 km. E of town is 1800 ft., by my altimeter. The Limophila rupicola collected today had a thick edematous Stage 3 brood patch. Ovary had two follicles measuring 1 mm. each. Ovary not hard + Gravelly, postbreeding, but soft; bird had apparently laid, had young in the nest, as judged by brood patch + condition of ovary. The Fork Flycatch collected is still molting. Luca Dove noted commonly. Nov. 9, 1957. Hunted in tall, open woodland, and along woodland - open

Davis 1957 23. Colina, Colina, Mexico Nov. 9, 1957. Field edge, 2 1/2 mi. N Colina, 2150 ft. Lark Sparrows were fairly common along the road on the way out of town. One juvenile, or molting juvenile, but with streaked underparts, no spot on breast, still defined auricular patches was seen. Nothing new seen, outside of specimens collected, Save Audubon Warblers. In addition to the two C. c. fur- dius collect, a third was seen. Caciques, Berardis, & Aratinga canicularis, & Laya cayana were seen, in addi- tion to the moderate altitude species present. Also, Cirlo of the San-Blasiana. Nov. 10, 1957. Hunted again 2 1/2 mi. NW Colina. Lark Sparrows abundant along roads & adjacent fields. Red-eyed Vireos in large flocks, usually flying with Boat-tailed Grea- tles. Two White-tailed Hawks, adult, perched in a tree in a pasture, an obvious pair as indicated by size disparity. One Vireo hypochrysene seen; one Black-and-White Warbler seen. Several flocks of white- winged Doves noted. Nov. 11, 1957. Moved from Colina to Tecoman. New species noted today: Warbling Vireo (1), Chlorodilbon canivetii (1 adult). In a heavily shaded, rather often brushy understory beneath second growth deciduous forest 8 1/2 mi. NW Tecoman, Petty noted what must have been a pair of Rhodinocunda rosea, judging from her description. I reached the

Davis 1957 24. Tecoman, Colonia Mexico. Nov. 11, 1957. shot as they flew off deeper into the brush. Tried to follow them, but could not get a shot in. A rich, warbled song from the area in which they disappeared was probably gi- ven by the male. By the Armenia river, noted 1 Little Blue Heron, and in open woods along the river bank, a flock of 5 or 6 Magpie Jays. The 3 flocks I have en- countered have been of about 5-7 birds each; Lissilofla, on the other hand, travels in larger groups, 10 or more. Hotel accommodations here are adequate, food lousy, weather hot. Nov. 12, 1957 Hunted again Ruiz E Armenia, near the Rio Armenia. We had seen probable Teclander Paintings at this locality on Nov. 7, and again yesterday, and we saw them again this a. m., this time a definitely identified ? On all three occasions, the birds were noted in exactly the same spot, probably a resident pair. Later I shot a ? not far from where we had seen the ? previously. The above occur- rences were all in identical situations, in bushy under- cover at the edges of clearings. No bird was ever seen to forage out into the open, or fly across an open face, but the birds seem to work through the brush, keeping low, or on the ground beneath brush, always a few feet in from an edge. Several Taragra affines were noted, +2 males collected. They kept very high in tall, rather twisted trees, 40-50 ft high, often perching at the very tip of a

Davis 1957. 201 Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 12, 1957. Hail free. This was exactly the same sort of situation in which they were seen near Trancuillo on Oct. 31. The stomachs & guts of both were crammed with green seeds leav- ing a very sticky, gelatinous outer covering, possibly a mistletoe seed of some sort. Nov. 13, 1957. In a.m., returned to point 8 1/2 mi. NNE Tecoman, where Rhinocorhiza had been heard on Nov. 11. The song that we associated with that species on Nov. 11 was heard several times, but I never saw the bird making it. Collecting was slow, so moved to the locality 2 mi. E Armeria, at the Rio Armeria. Another Lecluch's Bunting was taken, also in brush at the edge of a clearing. The bird was occa- sionally shot while foraging on the ground beneath a thorny bush. Heard a Laughing Falcon, saw one Black- and- White Warbler, and noted as well Flake (6-8)" immature White-thrush flying up the river. One Warbling Vireo was seen. Nov. 14, 1957 Took a road SE of Tecoman, leading to the village of Cerode Ortega, which is about 1 mi. from the edge of the Rio Varayo, on the Colima-Michoacan border. The river bears another name at this point, but I cannot decipher it on our Mexican map of Colima. On the way, the road passed through agricultural country for about 12 miles, then through cattle country for the last 6 mi.

J Davis 26. Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 14, 1957 This last rather heavy, low thunderclap. The river at the point where the road hits it is wide, shallow, and very sparsely vegetated, and few birds were seen. There is a ford here, leading to the Nichoacan shore, passable for trucks & buses. Along the way, we noted Aimophila Rufinada commonly in vine-covered hedgerows along fence lines; Molothrus ater common; Sarda Sparrow fairly common; 2 Barabato unidentif.; 17 Volatinia; 1 cardinal; pair of Blue Grosbeaks; several Passerina versicolor. The Aimophile are definitely in small groups of 4-6 (family groups?), yet the ? taken today had a stage 1 flood feather + 3 freshly moltured follicles. The ? taken had a left tertis 6x4 mm. Oviduct of the ? was fully expanded. She had obviously just laid a 3 egg clutch. 5 other fol- licles were expanded to 2 mm, faint yellows, i. e. flushed with yolk. Birds are still breeding. I looked up the spe- cimen taken near Manyalito on Oct. 25, with skull unossified. It is a molting juvenile, some four juvinal dorsal feathers, but pale, lacy juvenile plumage on upper dorsum & rump. It is obviously a first brood juvenile. Surprising is the fact that adults have not yet started to molt, the rectrices of both males & females are worn to a frazzle, some nearly reduced to the rachis. On the way out of town this a.m., I noted 2 & English Sparrows on rooftops. Yesterday at the Rio Arme- ria, I noted a Tyrannus cassiornatis dive at a flying Owl perched in a tree, without forcing it to move.

J Davis 1957. 29, Tecuan, Colima, Mexico Nov. 15, 1957 In a.m. hunted along the road to Cerro de Ortega. Enormous flocks of cowbirds are frequently seen flying over the fields. Some of these flocks are of Molothrus. Lark Sparrows were seen occasionally, usually solitary, nowhere near as common as near Colima. Sterna fluvialis is abundant here, several males seen and many females and/or immatures. These latter are found mainly in heavy brush, in which they move about more like sparrows than Orioles. Surprising was a Wagler Oriole collected from the top of a 20 ft tree. Another male of this species was seen in a roadside tree several miles from where the first was noted collected. Two Cardinals were seen - one collected. Rinophila Rufilauda common. The two collected are males with enlarged, but probably regressing gonads. No. 2437 has several new body feathers coming in. An adult & Brutting collected is molting heavily (Guanacaste or P. versicolor), & a grassquit collected has skull ossified; it's about 1/3 molted from brown to blue-black plumage, probably a second-year bird. No tail molt yet, the tail is worn & ragged. One Acrites was noted, either A. striates or O. Coferii. Several Yellow Warblers noted. In a courtyard offsite the hotel, from which we can look down, there's each morning a large flock of Red-eyed Brown-headed Cowbirds & a few Brewer Blackbirds, attracted by a

Davis 1957 28. Tecoman, Colima Mexico Nov. 15, 1957. large file of corncoils for which some corn apparently ad- heres. Paster is also numerous about this yard; and several were seen on the way through town, so the spe- cies is not uncommon here. Gyantus laterostri is the most common hummer in the country about Te- coman, replacing Amazilia rutila, which is most common species at the Rio Armeria, at Manzanillo, & in the country near Colima. The agricultural land here is mainly cornfields, with considerable land grown to cotton, a few banana groves, & one or two coconut groves. The fences are overgrown with Corn- colulus, & between the fences & the edge of the road there are ferocious tangles of vines, thornrub, & tall perennials, the growth often over my head. The fencerows, roadside tangles, & tree bordered side roads running between fields are where most birds come. Thryothome felis seen clearly in a vicious tangle of thornrub; could not be collected, but this is my first definite record of the species on this trip. Nov. 16, 1957 In a.m. drove out to the Laguna de Elengabue, 2½ miles East of Tecoman. The road ran through agricultural land all the way, cornfields, cotton acreage, and a few small banana plantations. At the end of the road is a large banana & coconut plantation, located at the edge of the lagoon. Hunting here was impossible, because of the

Davis 1957 29. Tecoman, Colima, Mexico Nov. 16, 1957 Marshy nature of the lagoon edge. Jacanas were very com- mmon, probably 35-40 seen, and coots were abundant. One ringed Kingfisher seen. Returned to town, and drove out the road toward Cerro de Ortega. Few birds were seen, the only new species noted was 6 yellow-headed Black- birds foraging in a stock corral with a large flock of cattle. Ouis are very common throughout all the agricultural land, along hedgerows & overgrown fence rows. Caciques occur wherever trees occur between field fields. Nov. 19, 1957 Hunted along the road toward Colima, and for several miles along a rail near the spot which we had noted Rhodinocichla previously. After several hours, drove to Rio Armenia, 2 mi. E of Armenia, but it was too late for good collecting. At the first locality, noted one or Teclaucher hunting, and a flock of 5-6 magpie jays, the latter very wary, as usual. Nov. 18, 1957 Drove to a point 10 mi. NW Manzanillo, & hunted in dense palm-deciduous forest. Nothing new seen. Phloeocraster fairly common, but stayed very high. The best collecting area we have seen was 1 ½ mi. NW Manzanillo, which was the only well developed tropical deciduous forest encountered. The forests elsewhere are either mixed with palms or thorn forest, and the trees are relatively small. The winter-

Tecuman, Colima Mexico Nov. 18, 1952. mediate forest types do not support either the number or variety of birds found in the climax deciduous woodland. As regards wintering birds, grackles are the most widespread, found in every type of habitat from palm forest to open pasture land. As regards numbers, they are probably the most numerous species present, either winter resident or resident. Western Flycatchers are the second commonest winter visitor, followed probably by Bilobed Warbler.

Davis, J. 1964-1971 catalogue #2647-2709 Calif. Peru

John Davis Adlonar Beach, Pacific Grove, Monterey Co., Calif. Jan. 23, 1964. 2647 ♂ Left testis 4 mm. Otyphoranguila alantica 134.5 gms. No fat. Licking dead. Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. Nov. 13, 1964. 2648 ♂ Fift testis 1 mm. Tarimus lucricianus 47.1 gms. No fat. Hastings Reservation, 1500 ft, 2 1/2 mi. E Jamesburg, Monterey Co., Calif. Nov. 3, 1966 2649 ♀ ov. 6 mm. Toxostoma rufusum 62.1 gms. Skullosex. No fat. Jan. 5, 1967 2650 ♂ ov. 5 mm. Junco caniceps 20.6 gms. Slight fat. Skull osif. Dead. Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km NE Chilea, Depto. Irima, Peru 26 Nov. 1968 2651 ♂ Loospiza hispaniolensis Left testis 2 mm. Skullosexified 2652 ♂ Norhynchus peninsulars Skull osifed. Left testis 1.5 mm. 2653 ♂ Catamenia analis Left testis 1 mm. Skull osifed. 2654 ♀ Loospiza hispaniolensis ovary 4 mm. Drachier. Bulloosified 2655 ♂ Volatima pecarini Left testis 1 mm. Skull osifed. Paracas, Depto. Ica, Peru Nov. 29, 1968 2656 Gecko 2657 Lizard Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km NE Chilea, Depto. Irima, Peru 2658 Bullopiagon aurifrons 2 December 1968 2658 ♂ Bullopiagon aurifrons Left testis 3 mm. Skull osifed. 2659 " 2660 ♂ Saltator albicollis Testis 2 mm. Skull unossified.

John Davis Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km. NE Chilca, Depto. Junin, Peru 2 December 1968 2661. ♂ Molothrus bonariensis Left testis 6 mm. Skull ossified. 2662. ♀ Theorchus fennianus ladyblay. Skull ossified. 2663. ♂ Aphelida leuco Left testis 10 mm. Skull ossified. 2664. ♂ Coosya inapicolluis Left testis 2 mm. Skull ossified. 2665. ♂ Cufelia crijana Left testis 11 mm. Skull ossified. 2666. ♂ " " Left testis 12 mm. Skull ossified. 12 December 1968 2667. ♂ Flycatcher Right testis 1 mm. Skull ossified. 2668. ♀ Elaenia modesta, Skull unossified. Ovary 1mm. L,F, 2mm, 2669. ♀ Theorchus fennianus ovary 1mm. Inactive. 2670. ♀ Jocitta faykensis Ovary 8 mm. Brood patch. Skull ossified. 16 December 1968 2671. ♂ Elaenia modesta Left testis 1 mm. Some fat. 2672. ♀ " " Ovary 6.5 mm. Inactive. Skull ossified. 17 December 1968 2673. ♂ Pyrocephalus rubinus 9mm. Skull ossified. 23 December 1968 2674. ♂ Thrush Left testis 1 mm. Much fat. Skull ossified. 2675. ♂ Jocitta faykensis Left testis 9 mm. Skull ossified. Brood patch?. 26 December 1968 2676. ♀ Theorchus fennianus (complex Sheldon) Laying, Skull ossified. 30 December 1968 2677. Theorchus fennianus Wet specimen. 30 December 1968 2678. ♂ Licalis reinordi: Left testis 2 mm. Skull ossified. Some fat. 2679. ♂ " " Left testis 2 mm. Skull ossified.

Dais. Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km. NE Chilca, Depto. Lima, Peru December 30, 1968 2680. ♀ lucili rainoualdi ovary 6mm. Trochus. Skull ossified. 2681. ♂ Grotophaga sulcirostri Left Testis 8mm. Skull with windows December 31, 1968 2692. ♀ Teorhyechnus fernianus ovary 6mm. L.F. 1mm. Skull ossified. Feb. 7, 1969 2683. ♂ Muscigrala tericauda Left Testis 1mm. Skull ossified. 2684. ♂ Spicus ruaglanicus Left Testis 6mm. Skull ossified. Turco, 2000m., Depto. Lima, Peru 23 February 1969 2685. ♂ Patagona gigas Coll. M. Plenge. Left Testis 4mm. Unossified Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km NE Chilca, Depto. Lima, Peru 3 March 1969 2686. ♂ Callator allivollis Left Testis 8mm. Skull ossified. Chinchay, Depto Lima 4200m., Peru 5 April 1969 2687. ♀ Catamenia inornata Left Skid 6.5mm. Skull ossified. San Mateo, 3000m., Depto Lima, Peru 20 April 1969 2688. ♂ Diglossa caritula Coll. M. Plenge Left Testis 7mm. ♀ Skull ossified. Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km NE Chilca, Depto Lima, Peru X 21 April 1969 2689. ♀ Caprimulgui longirostris ovary 1mm. L.F. 2mm. Skull ossified. Rio Turin at Santa Cruz de Saya, 1400m., Depto Lima, Peru 11 May 1969 2690. ♀ Dives dives Skull unossified.

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Davis Hacienda San Javier alto, 3 km NE Chilca, Depto Lima Peru 15 may 1969. 2691. ? Muscisaxicola macloviana Left testis 7 mm. Skull ossified. Tab. Skull 1/2 mi. W CANTA, 2600 m., Depto Lima, Peru 18 may 1969 2692. ? Ptergyillus puticeti Left testis 10 mm. Skull ossified. 2693. ? " " " " Right testis 11 mm. Skull ossified. Hacienda San Javier alto, 3 km NE Chilca, Depto Lima Peru 21 may 1969 2694. ? Saltator allricollii Left testis 5 mm. Skull ossified. 15th SSE Junin, 3460 m., Depto Junin, Peru 30 may 1969 2695. ? Cinclodes fuscus? Skull mossified. 4km. SE Oboses, 3760 m., Depto Junin, Peru 30 may 1969 2696. ? Tessaria rufa Left testis 5 mm. Skull ossified. 2697. ? " " Right testis 2.5 mm. Pomacocha, Yanqi Valley, 14, 212 ft., Depto Junin, Peru may 1969 698. ? Leptasthenura andicola Left testis 1 mm. Skull mossified. 2699. ? Ochthoeca oenanthoides Right testis 2 mm. Skull ossified 2700. ? Asthenes Left testis 3 mm. Skull ossified. Hacienda San Javier Alto, 3 km NE Chilca, Depto Lima, Peru 11 June 1969 2701. ? Muscisaxicola macloviana Testis ( mm - Puerto Viejo, 1 km SSW Chilca, 10 ft., Depto Lima, Peru 16 July 1969 2702. ? Burhinus superciliaris complete skeleton.

Diary Horinde San Juan, alt 3 km NE Chilca, Depto. Lima, Peru 1 July 1969 2703. ♀ Troglohytes [illegible]vary 3 mm, inactive. Skull ossified. Tomacocha, Yauli Valley, 14, 212 ft, Depto Junin, Peru 26 July 1969 2704. ? Muscivaricola aljina skull ossified. 27 July 1969 2705. ? Aithenes af. Skull unossified. 2706. ♀ Aithenes af. Skull unossified. Dorsy 5 mm, inactive. 2707. ♂ Aithenes af. Skull unossified. Left teeth 2 mm Palo Corona Ranch, 2.3 mi. SSE Carmel, Monterey Co., Calif. 21 June 1971 2708. Langfeldt's Hastings Reservation, Monterey Co., Calif. coll. J. Madney 4 June 1975 2709. Rhincheilus lecoulei Coll. Ruth Griffin DOR

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