. The birds of Wyoming . OTOCORIS ALPESTRIS ARENICOLA. Desert Horned 7. PERISOREUS CANADENSIS CAPITALIS. Rocky Mountain Jay. Camp STELLERI DIADEMATA. Long-crested Jay. The Birds of Wyoming. 103 collection. No. 38348 and 10880 were taken at Fort Laramie,the latter skin by Dr. Cooper. No. 10868 was taken at FortBridger by Drexel. 469. Empidonax wrightii Flycatcher. Summer resident; abundant. Drexel reports this speciesfrom Fort Bridger; Jesurun finds them abundant at Doug-las ; Bond has noted them at Cheyenne; Gilmore found themabundant in the Freezeout hil
. The birds of Wyoming . OTOCORIS ALPESTRIS ARENICOLA. Desert Horned 7. PERISOREUS CANADENSIS CAPITALIS. Rocky Mountain Jay. Camp STELLERI DIADEMATA. Long-crested Jay. The Birds of Wyoming. 103 collection. No. 38348 and 10880 were taken at Fort Laramie,the latter skin by Dr. Cooper. No. 10868 was taken at FortBridger by Drexel. 469. Empidonax wrightii Flycatcher. Summer resident; abundant. Drexel reports this speciesfrom Fort Bridger; Jesurun finds them abundant at Doug-las ; Bond has noted them at Cheyenne; Gilmore found themabundant in the Freezeout hills in 1897. There are three skinsin the University collection. LARKS. 474 c. Otocoris alpestris arenicola Horned Lark, Resident and abundant. The early collectors referredmany specimens of horned larks to O. a. leucolwma; but uponcareful investigation I can not find a single authentic recordof leucolcema in Wyoming. This does not prove that it doesnot exist. I have made large cpllections of these birds atvarious times in the year, and many of these have been
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1902
