A rather large series of Winter Wrens, all taken later than the date of publication of Oberholser's book, includes three specimens of this race and provides an addition to the state list. Two of the specimens are males collected at Baton Rouge on November 23 and December 21, 1943 (Burleigh), and the other is a male shot at the same place on January 23, 1944 (Burdick). Several additional specimens in the series are noticeably darker than the average _hiemalis_ and may have migrated from a zone of intergradation. #Turdus migratorius nigrideus# Aldrich and Nutt, Newfoundland Robin The only two records for the occurrence of this race in Louisiana are those of specimens taken at Baton Rouge on February 1, 1937, and February 9, 1946 (Lowery). #Hylocichla ustulata swainsoni# (Tschudi), Eastern Olive-backed Thrush #Hylocichla ustulata almae# Oberholser, Alma Olive-backed Thrush Only four Louisiana specimens of the Olive-backed Thrush were available to Oberholser in 1938. He identified two as _swainsoni_ and two as _almae_. We have since collected twenty-five specimens in the state, seven of which are definitely _almae_. Of the remaining, all are clearly _swainsoni_ with the exception of a few that appear intermediate in color. The specimens of _almae_ were collected at Cameron, Baton Rouge, and Baines on dates ranging from April 26 to May 16 and from September 29 to October 6. The specimens of _swainsoni_ were taken at New Orleans, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, and Baines between April 20 and May 16 and between September 12 and October 28. #Hylocichla fuscescens salicicola# Ridgway, Willow Thrush Oberholser (_op. cit._, 474) recorded this race as a rare spring transient on the basis of two records. However, eleven out of twenty-three recently taken specimens are referable to _salicicola_, indicating that _salicicola_ and _fuscescens_ possibly occur in approximately equal numbers, in both spring and fall. The dates on which _salicicola_ have been collected range from April 22 to May 16, and from September 14 to 27. They were taken at Cameron, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge, University, and Baines. #Anthus spinoletta pacificus# Todd, Western Pipit The only Louisiana record for this far western race is that of a female taken by me at Jennings, on January 3, 1943. The specimen was sent to Alden H. Miller, who compared it with material in the Museum of Vertebrate Zoölogy and verified the identification. As a rule, I scrutinize closely with binoculars all flocks of pipits, and as a result, on several occasions have detected pale individuals that stood out from the remainder of the flock. However, the above-mentioned specimen is the only individual so detected that I succeeded in shooting. #Vireo solitarius alticola# Brewster, Mountain Vireo