. Die Vögel des Red Deer River, Alberta [microform]. Oiseaux; Vögel. r Vol. X.. XV" 1919] Tavxrner, Vögel von Red Deer River, AUa. 263 aphides auf der cottonwooda. Weder Farley oder Horsbrough Bericht dieser Art in der Brutzeit obwohl Fleming hat Red Deer Proben genommen Juni 10. 179.* PenthMtM atrieapUliu. Black-capped chickadee. - Küken - adees waren ziemlich alle entlang des Flusses conunon. In den meisten Fällen schienen sie zu Kreuzen in Familien noch nicht getrennt. Fünf Exemplare alle Jugendlichen, von Lager 1, 3, 8 und alle haben die extreme weiße Feder Margi-Nationen und ihre langen Schwänze von P.

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. The birds of the Red Deer River, Alberta [microform]. Oiseaux; Birds. r Vol.X..XV» 1919 ] Tavxrner, Birds of Red Deer River, AUa. 263 aphides on the cottonwooda. Neither Farley or Horsbrough report this species in the breeding season though Fleming has Red Deer specimens taken June 10. 179.* PenthMtM atrieapUliu. Black-capped Chickadee.—Chick- adees were fairly conunon all along the river. In most cases they seemed to be cruising about in family groups not yet separated. Five specimens all juvenile, from Camps 1, 3, 8 and all have the extreme white feather margi- nations and long tails of P. a. septenlrionalis. 180. PwithMtM hudfonlctu. Hudsgnian Chickadee.— Under P. hudsonicua, Horsbrough lists this species as a common resident and re- ports a nest. I have no further records for the vicinity. ISl.* Regului calendula. Ruby-crowned Kinglet.— Occn.sional birds seen at Camp 11 on the Little Sandhill Creek from the end of August to the end of Young's stay becoming more common latterly. Specimen, Camp 11, August 29. 182.* Hylocichla ftueesceni. Wilson's Thbiph.— Fairly common as for down the river as Camp 9 below Rosedale Mines. Most of the records are based upon their notes as all thrushes were exceedingly shy. Two spe<imens, Camp 7|. These are rather more richly colored than other birds froiii nbout Edmonton, less olive and more nearly like eastern speci- mens. I am doubtful as to the exact subspecific status of these specimens but refer them to H. s. aalicicola with reservations. 183.* Hylociehla ustulata. Ouve-backed Thrush.— Thnishes though common enough were very diflBcult to identify as they were very shy and only fleeting glimpses were caught of them- as they slunk away through the brush. One Olive-back was taken at Camp 11, Little Sandhill Creek, September 17. Horsbrough reports nests at Sylvan Lake. 184.* ^locichla guttata. Hermit Thrush.— For the above reasons 1 only care to specifically pronounce upon the one bird taken at Camp 11, Little Sa

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