_Passerella iliaca iliaca._ Fox Sparrow.--Weight: 1 adult female, 29.4, little fat. A trifle grayer above than any of several Kentucky specimens, this bird nevertheless seems well within the range of variation of _iliaca_. _Melospiza l. lincolnii._ Lincoln Sparrow.--Weights and measurements are discussed elsewhere. Of 81 specimens, 15 were very fat, 47 were fat, 12 were moderately fat, and 7 had little fat. Interestingly, there is no evidence that the large southern montane subspecies (_M. l. alticola_) has contributed to the present sample. No bimodality is evident in the curve of wing-length in our birds, the largest of which barely approach, the small extreme recorded for _alticola_ by Miller and McCabe (1935:156). _Melospiza georgiana ericrypta._ Swamp Sparrow.--Weights: 3 immature females, 14.3, little fat, 16.7, 17.0, moderately fat. Swamp Sparrows examined were all more or less brightly colored and seem to belong to this northern subspecies. _Melospiza melodia juddi._ Song Sparrow.--Weights: 1 adult female, 19.4, little fat; 1 unsexed immature, 16.0, little fat. A large proportion of the migrant and wintering Song Sparrows in eastern Kansas probably originate from the range of this subspecies in the northern plains. _Melospiza melodia euphonia._--One immature female (not weighed) was picked up below the tower on October 27, 1954, and thus does not appear in Table 1. The specimen proved typical of this generally more eastern subspecies upon comparison with a large series from Kentucky. For what it may be worth we refer the single specimen to this subspecies. Long (1940:456) reported two eastern subspecies from Kansas ("_beata_," _melodia_). All Kansas specimens genuinely of eastern origin probably originate from the range of _euphonia_, as now understood. Randomness of the Sample