. The birds of Wyoming . d August leads me to consider them as reports them as common at Cheyenne. Jesurun as com-mon at Douglas. Wood took a specimen on Pole creek, July29, 1856. Allen observed them in Wyoming in August, observed one in the Upper Geyser Basin, is a single skin in the University collection that wastaken by Mr. Gilmore on the Little Medicine river, in Carboncounty, on Aug. 15, 1897. t^ 258 a. Symphemia semipalmata inornata Willet. Summer resident and rather common about semi-alpinelakes and ponds. Drexel reports this bird f

---

. The birds of Wyoming . d August leads me to consider them as reports them as common at Cheyenne. Jesurun as com-mon at Douglas. Wood took a specimen on Pole creek, July29, 1856. Allen observed them in Wyoming in August, observed one in the Upper Geyser Basin, is a single skin in the University collection that wastaken by Mr. Gilmore on the Little Medicine river, in Carboncounty, on Aug. 15, 1897. t^ 258 a. Symphemia semipalmata inornata Willet. Summer resident and rather common about semi-alpinelakes and ponds. Drexel reports this bird from Fort Bridger,1858; McCarthy from Big Sandy river, 1859; Grinnell foundthem abundant at Yellowstone lake, 1875; Williston as quitecommon at Lake Como for the two weeks following May reports them rather common at Cheyenne and Jesurunthe same from Douglas. In the University collection thereare three skins. One was taken from a pond near the CloudsPeak ranch on the Big Horn mountains at an elevation of 5 fh S 5 C:.

---

Size: 1346px × 1856px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1902