Our series of 107 Savannah Sparrows, collected in Louisiana almost entirely since the publication of Oberholser's book, includes representatives of five geographical races, as follows: 37 _savanna_, 24 _oblitus_, 12 _mediogriseus_, 8 _labradorius_, and 7 _nevadensis_. The remaining 19 specimens show various combinations of characters and appear to be intergrades, and so have not been assigned definitely to any one race. I am indebted to James L. Peters for the identification of most of our specimens. Since _mediogriseus_ and _labradorius_ have not been reported previously from Louisiana, and since there is only one Louisiana record of _nevadensis_ (Miles, Auk, 60, 1943: 606-607), actual dates and localities of occurrence for these races are listed here. _P. s. mediogriseus_ (specimens by Burdick, Howell, Lowery, Ray, Tucker, and Wallace)--University, January 31, 1939; February 11 and 29, April 29, November 28, and December 16, 1940; December 6 and 7, 1941; October 10 and 25, 1942; April 14, 1943. Erwinville, March 11, 1941. _P. s. labradorius_ (specimens by Burleigh, Lowery, McIlhenny, Ray and Wallace)--University, February 15 and November 8, 1940; January 1, 1941; December 11, 1943. 2 mi. NE Baton Rouge, January 1, 1941. Burtville, December 8, 1939. Avery Island, May 3, 1939. Lake Charles, November 20, 1940. _P. s. nevadensis_ (specimens by Burdick, Lowery, and Wallace)--Iowa Station, January 23 and 24, 1940. University, February 10 and March 10, 1940. University, December 7, 1941, and November 15, 1942. Cameron, December 6, 1942. There are at present no _bona fide_ records of _P. s. anthinus_ in Louisiana, since the one recorded example of that race (Oberholser, _op. cit._, 647) appears, on reëxamination, to be referable to _savanna_ (_fide_ J. L. Peters). #Ammodramus savannarum pratensis# Vieillot, Eastern Grasshopper Sparrow Eight specimens of the Grasshopper Sparrow taken recently in Louisiana are without exception referable to _pratensis_. Our one remaining specimen, a male collected at Pride on December 19, 1937, is an example of _perpallidus_ as recorded by Oberholser (_op. cit._, 648). Although the present series is inadequate for determining the prevailing form in the state in the winter, it would appear that _pratensis_ is more common, rather than _perpallidus_ as indicated by Oberholser. #Chondestes grammacus strigatus# Swainson, Western Lark Sparrow Oberholser cited only one Louisiana record for this race. The following additional records are now available: a specimen was taken by Howell at Cameron on October 31, 1942, and one was obtained by me at University on April 13, 1945. The species is a transient in both localities. A supplementary winter record for the Lark Sparrow in Louisiana is that of an individual seen at Port Hudson on December 23, 1945, by Howell and Newman. The bird was shot, but unfortunately, it was not retrieved. #Junco hyemalis cismontanus# Dwight, Cassiar Junco