. The birds of Wyoming . Jesurun hastaken one specimen at Douglas; Gary states that he saw themoccasionally near Newcastle. I saw one carrying food to itsyoung on the Little Laramie river in early June, 1900. Alsonoted a pair of these birds on Crazy Woman creek, Johnsoncounty, in August, 1901. FINCHES, SPARROWS, ETC. 514a. Coccothraustes vespertinus montanus (Ridgw.).Western Evening Grosbeak. It is not known whether this bird is resident or mere-ly a visitant. The records are few. Aiken reports that hesaw several in the foothills near Sherman on Jan. 20, has taken one specimen at Che
. The birds of Wyoming . Jesurun hastaken one specimen at Douglas; Gary states that he saw themoccasionally near Newcastle. I saw one carrying food to itsyoung on the Little Laramie river in early June, 1900. Alsonoted a pair of these birds on Crazy Woman creek, Johnsoncounty, in August, 1901. FINCHES, SPARROWS, ETC. 514a. Coccothraustes vespertinus montanus (Ridgw.).Western Evening Grosbeak. It is not known whether this bird is resident or mere-ly a visitant. The records are few. Aiken reports that hesaw several in the foothills near Sherman on Jan. 20, has taken one specimen at Cheyenne and notes seeingseveral others. 515 a. Pinicola enucleator montana Mountain Pine Grosbeak. Summer resident; but not common. Cary reports havingtaken one at Newcastle, June 8th, 1900. I have seen thisspecies at Sundance and taken them at Hyattville in the BigHorn basin. In the vicinity of Hyattville they were quite num-erous, among them several young birds. There is one skin inthe University 7. COCCOTHRAUSTES VESPERTINUS MONTANUS. Western Evening MELANOCEPHALA. Black-Headed Grosbeak.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1902
