Executive Director Fred G. Everden Most sincerely, I'll look forward to having your comments and experiences for that part of the territory. Won. I also hope you are having a very fine summer. particular creek bottom habitat. Wardier. The common wardiers were the MacGillivray and Audubons in that to the normal expected wardiers - a Nashville, a Tennessee and a Mourning One June 21 along a creek not far from the village I observed in addition other birds mentioned. border. It was in the conifers at about 10,500 feet on June 22 as were the but of course hoarys aren't shown on any maps much south of the Canadian body and wings. It it looked very much more like a hoary than a common redpoll neck and red-capped area as well as much white on the sides of the Redpoll! - I observed one pair of birds but only had a good look at one of them and it obviously was a redpoll! but with an extreme amount of white around the head, and wings. Red Crossbills - There were pairs of these around the village as well as further up the slopes towards the 9,000 foot level. Pine Grosbeaks - There seemed to be several pairs of these at the higher elevations of 2,500 feet to 11,300 where I was hiking. for any of the following: I'd appreciate very much knowing your knowledge on recently kept records distribution records! certainly have no business there--maybe they didn't read the bird book at Aspen, Colorado and must confess to having observed several birds there Snowmass in convention a brief stay at a returned this past week from a Dear Ron: Fort Collins, CO 80521 Colorado State University Dr. Ronald Rider