foot of the mountains, where we were protected from it. We drove up Ramsey Canon about a mile and a half, as far as the wagon road went and camped. On the way up Howard took a set of Ariz. Jays. We saw a great many Bridled and Lead-colored Tit, and Black-throated Grey Warblers. Apr. 25. In the morning I walked up the canon about half a mile. Birds were very plentiful. Saw some Ruby-crowned Kinglets, Black-throated Gray, and Townsend's Warblers, a Painted Redstart, a flock of Pine Siskins, some Scott's Orioles, a pair of Long-crested Jays, a flock of Band- tailed Pigeons Spurred Towhees, Canon Wrens and Lincoln's Finches. There were a great many Warblers high up in the pines, out of gunshot, and lower down were many Pileated Warblers, and Hammond's Flycatchers. Saw a pair of Rivoli Hummingbirds but did not disturb them. Spent most of the day in putting up the tent and fixing the camp. Apr. 26. Howard and Rising went collecting, leaving Will and myself in camp skinning birds. After we had finished we went out and shot a few more; a Flammulated Screech Owl, a Townsend's, a Western and a Black- throated Grey Warbler, a Painted Redstart, and two Siskins. The other two came back with five sets of Arizona Jays and a set of Rock Wrens. They did not go at all high up in the mountains. I saw a single male Sozuli Bunting. Apr. 27. Howard Will and myself walked several miles up the canon. We had not gone far before we struck a small flock of Townsend's Warblers. Will shot two, and while he was fixing them I shot at a small warbler [illegible] that I did not recognize, flying