J Davis 1950 Red's Meadow, 7500 feet, Sierra Nat'l Forest, Madera Co., Calif. Aug. 29, 1950 - Sept. 9, 1950. Tornia curvirostra. A flock heard calling from high overhead, Red's Meadow, Sept. 7, 1950. Later the same day, a flock of about 10, probably same flock, seen in Red's Meadow- campground, feeding on lodgepole pine cones in trees and on ground. Flock mixed, adults and immatures. Several heard calling and later seen, same locality, Sept. 8, 1950; one immature in camp, approached to within two feet of me, while foraging on ground, and others heard, Sept. 9. Chloro chlorus . At least two individuals, in camp everyday, Red's Meadow. Junco oregonus. Common and widely distributed. Largest aggregations seen foraging in and about willow thickets at shore of Sutter Lake and in willow thickets at Tourist Meadow, Marked's Meadow. Many juvenals. Zonotrichia leucophrys. Common and widely distributed. Many immatures. Passerella iliaca. Two individuals in camp nearly everyday, one adult, one immature. Melospiza lincolnii. Two individuals seen seve- rval times near creek at camp, Red's Meadow. Melospiza melodia. Two individuals seen several