74 University of California Publications in Zoology [Vou. 30 All this material affords an opportunity both for determining the characters of the subspecies flemingi and for following some of the complicated plumage changes that are undergone by grouse of this genus. SS lly SS Zee LAU Hi aN BS Se 6 a \ ist Nos = & I Ke Y { CIACTRS maw < wN RS Pf he PANS BS SPARTAN RRR a Ge aaa ON AR CSS |} f aK me \y AEP ON |Z ie AANA Pa | A ea | RNa Pageeeigt Se ane HEEL LH ate NS aa FST RY Seas PRL TT OY Bee HOARY meee POACHERS pel ARRERECE ae JSEDREEEELE aaeeee LI cl sl NORTH AMERICA oes Hoe a sa ee PEE L | Ee ae Fa | a FS tt Fi D. fuliginosus sitkensis; 2, D. f. fuliginosus; 3, D. f. sierrae; 4, D. f. howardi; D. obscurus flemingi; 6, D. 0. richardsonii; 7, D. 0. obscurus. 1, 5. The type locality of flemingi is given by Taverner (1914, p. 386) as ‘‘near Teslin Lake.’’ The country about Teslin Lake is mostly low- land, with not much mountainous territory suitable to this species.