. The birds of Wyoming . ; common. These birds are most num-erous in fall and spring, but they have been taken at all timesin the year. They are most abundant on the Laramie plainsduring November and April. The records are reports them from Laramie peak for the months ofJanuary and March; Coues notes a dozen specimens taken fromvarious,IjDcalities; Wood took a specimen at Pole creek , 1857; Drexel found them at Fort Bridger, 1858; Bond re-ports them common at Cheyenne; Jesurun, common at Doug-las. There are seVen specimens in the University collectionthat have been taken o
. The birds of Wyoming . ; common. These birds are most num-erous in fall and spring, but they have been taken at all timesin the year. They are most abundant on the Laramie plainsduring November and April. The records are reports them from Laramie peak for the months ofJanuary and March; Coues notes a dozen specimens taken fromvarious,IjDcalities; Wood took a specimen at Pole creek , 1857; Drexel found them at Fort Bridger, 1858; Bond re-ports them common at Cheyenne; Jesurun, common at Doug-las. There are seVen specimens in the University collectionthat have been taken on the Laramie plains. Holden reportsthem from Sherman; Stevenson from Green river, HenrysPork and Rock creek. 560. Spizella socialis (Wils.).Chipping Sparrow. Probably a summer resident; but rare. The record of thisspecies in the state comes from the National Museum. Speci-men No. 38477 was taken at Laramie peak and No. 11213 atFort Bridger. It is quite probable that it may be commonalong the eastern border of the 7. SPIZELLA aOCIAUS ARIZONAE. Western Chipping SPIZELLA PALLIDA. Clay-coloreil Sparrow. 3. SPIZELLA BREWERI. Brewers Sparrow.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1902
