. The birds of Wyoming . 7. SPIZELLA aOCIAUS ARIZONAE. Western Chipping SPIZELLA PALLIDA. Clay-coloreil Sparrow. 3. SPIZELLA BREWERI. Brewers The Birds of 131 560 a. Spizella socialis arizonas Chipping resident; common. Breeds rather abundantlyover the entire state. Arrives on the Laramie plains earlyin May. Wood took a specimen on Pole creek, 1856; Drexelreports them from Fort Bridger, 1858; Coues reports it fromGreen river, Little Sandy and one generaL reference; Grinnellreports them from the Yellowstone park; Jesurun reports themco
. The birds of Wyoming . 7. SPIZELLA aOCIAUS ARIZONAE. Western Chipping SPIZELLA PALLIDA. Clay-coloreil Sparrow. 3. SPIZELLA BREWERI. Brewers The Birds of 131 560 a. Spizella socialis arizonas Chipping resident; common. Breeds rather abundantlyover the entire state. Arrives on the Laramie plains earlyin May. Wood took a specimen on Pole creek, 1856; Drexelreports them from Fort Bridger, 1858; Coues reports it fromGreen river, Little Sandy and one generaL reference; Grinnellreports them from the Yellowstone park; Jesurun reports themcommon at Douglas; Bond states that they are common atCheyenne. There are seven specimens in the University col-lection that have been taken in Carbon and Albany counties. 561. Spizella pallida (Swains.). Clay-colored resident; rather common. Williston notes thatit was first seen at Lake Como May 12; Wood records a speci-men taken on Pole creek, Aug. ist, 1856; Bond reports themfrom Cheyenne and Jesurun from Douglas. West of Buffalohas sent one skin to the University. The National Museum re-ports No. 88063 taken at Fort Laramie. 562. Spizella
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1902
