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A.

Cornell Aniversity Library

FROM THE INCOME OF THE
FISKE ENDOWMENT FUND
THE BEQUEST OF

Willard Fiske

Librarian of the University 1868-1883
1905

 

 

 
ornell University Library

‘Ti
“EOREST AND STREAM”
BIRD NOTES.

“AN INDEX AND SUMMARY

OF ALL THE
ORNITHOLOGICAL MATTER

CONTAINED iN /

“FOREST AND STREAM.”

Vols, I—-XII.

COMPILED BY

H, B. BAILEY.

NEW YORK:
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO.,
39 PARK Row.
PREP AL ©;

The many valuable records of ornithological matters contained in the

~- ~-columns of the Forest AND STREAM, render the paper a necessity to the

working ornithologist. At the same time, from its large size and the frequency
of its issue, it is too often the case that complete files of the paper are not pre-
served. I have had occasion, from time to time, to look up records, some
of which had appeared years before; and the difficulty of finding just the
note required led me to compile, for my own use, an index of some of the
more important articles. It soon occurred to me that probably my brother
naturalists were in the same predicament as myself, and since complete
“bound volumes of the ForEsST AND STREAM are accessible to but few, it
‘seemed worth while to compile a complete index, in order that the many
valuable notes scattered through these files, might be more available.

This has been done, and by givinga digest of each note or article under
the species referred to, the reader has much more than asimple index,
which would necessitate a reference to the original volume. The present
work then embodies all the Bird Notes to be found in the ForEsT AND
STREAM for the time which it covers.

Various causes have combined to delay the publication of this Index,
so that it is not, unfortunately, brought up to date, Should the present edi-
tion, however, meet with favor, it is designed to include in a future one the
succeeding volumes.

That the present compilation will be of value to ornithologists there
can be little doubt, but it will be not less useful to the sportsman. Its very
full references to game birds give a large number of localities where good

shooting is to be had and tell the seasons at which different shooting grounds
ive

Should be visited. References to the files of thé paper will furnish fuil ac
counts which cannot fail to be useful in opening up forgotten localities
where game is abundant. ;

For assistance in compiling these pages my thanks are due to the Edi- '
tors of the FoREST AND STREAM and I must also express to Mr. Geo, Bird
Grinnell, Ph. D., my acknowledgements for valuable aid rendered me. It
is particularly requested that any errors or omissions may be noted, and a

memorandum of them sent to the author at 51 South St., New York City.
H. B. BAILEY.
FOREST AND STREAM BIRD NOTES.

Acadian Flycatcher. See Zmpidonas acadicus.-
Acadian Owl. See Nyctale acadica.

Accipiter cooperi. Cooper’s Hawk.  iv., 24, 374—Short account of this
species—J. H. Batty. vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Massachusetts between
April 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 22, 354—Very common all the
year at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds from the 1st to the middle of May
—A. B. Covert. vii., 8, 36—Arrives in Central New York in March ;
breeds—H. G. Fowler. viii, 8, 118—Common summer resident
at Webster, N. H.; may winter—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224
—Found ‘in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii, 9, 165
—Breeds at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick. .

Accipiter fuscus. Sharp-shinned Hawk. iii., 4, 583—Found in Newfound-
land—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 374--Short account of this species by
J. H. Batty. vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Massachusetts between April 1
and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 17, 266—Abundant at Lake City, Minn.,
April 5, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 22, 354—Resident, but not com-

- mon, at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds about May 5—A. B. Covert.
viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F.
C. Browne. viii., 8, 118—Common in summer at Webster, N. H.;
a few winter ; breed—Charles F. Goodhue. _ viii., 18, 192—Is found
in small numbers on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from May
1 to Oct. 80; breeds—Charles E, McChesney. viil.. 15, 224—Found
in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 47—Not_abun-
dant at Peotone, Ill.; eggs obtained May 12, 1877—D. H. Eaton.
xii., 11, 216—At Salem, Mass., April 14, 1879—R. L. N.(eweomb).
xii., 18, 245—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Actiturus bartramius. Upland Plover. i., 15, 235—Common at Lake Mills,
Iowa—John Krider. i., 20, 816—Common near Salem, Mass., where
they are found on Snipe ground in spring, stop in the fall on the
Ipswich Hills until frost comes—R. L. Newcomb. i., 22, 342—Notes
on this species as observed on the eastern shores of Massachusetts—
L.Wyman. ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell Co., Kansas ; feeds only on
insects in spring—F. 8. B.(enson). _ ii., 26, 410—Have just got along,
Aug. 1, 1874, at Salem, Mass.—R. L. N.(eweomb). ii., 26, 410—Have
been shot July 31, 1874, at Minneapolis, Minn.—Franklin Beane.
iii., 5, 74—A number killed on Scituate Marshes, Sept. 1, 1874. iii.,
6, 86—Abundant and very fat at Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H.,
Sept. 1, 1874. M. Messenger. iti, 11, 170—Abundant on the
Delaware, Oct. 15, 1874. v., 2, 26—Shot at Marlboro, N. J., Aug. 14,
% FOREST AND sikhAM

1875—M. v., 14, 220—Abound near Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. vi,
5, 67—Found at Kennet Square, Penn. Oct. 6, 1871—C. F. P. vi.,
9, 182—Arrive in Massachusetts: between April 10 and 20—J. A.
Allen. vi., 11,171—at Salem, Mass., April 15, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R.
L. Newcomb.) vi., 15, 233—Common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D.
H. Eaton. vi., 15, 239—Common at Salem, Mass.; May 7, 1876—
“Teal” (R L. Newcomb). vi., 20, 318—Arrived at Ferrisburgh,
Vt., May 9, 1876; formerly bred on our meadows, but is rare now—
R. E. Robinson. vi., 24, 387—Breeds at Gainesville, Texas—G. H.
Ragsdale. vi., 25, 402—Very common, at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrive
in pairs, middle of April; eggs ate iaid by May 1—A, B. Covert.
vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 12, 1876—R. L. New-
comb. vii., 4,58—Have been unusually plenty at Laconia, N. H.,
but are leaving, Aug. 28, 1876—F. R. G. _ vii., 6, 91—One shot
at Salem, Mass., Sept. 9, 1876—‘ Teal”? (R. L. Newcomb). vii., 6,
‘91—Common at Cohasset, Mass., Sept. 11, 1876—S. Kneeland, -Jdr.
_vii., 8, 116—Not common in Connecticut during the migrations;
breeds—Robert T. Morris. vii., 18, 196—Occasionally seen on the
plains near the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming—W. L. C.(arpenter).
viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.
viii., 10, 146—Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds
- ++Charles F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 225—Very abundant on the Coteau
_ des Prairies, Dakota, from May 10 until Aug. 26; breeds—Charles
EH. McChesney. wiii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C. (R.
F. Boiseau.) viii., 22, 8361—Found in Michigan—‘' Archer” (G. A,
Stockwell). ix., 2, 34—Common near Salem, Mass., Aug. 6, 1877—
_ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). ix., 10, 185—Flying South from Ferris-
burgh, Vt., Aug.1,1876; came North May 8, 1877—K.(E. Robinson). x.,
18, 244—Cvommon in Nobles Co., Minn.—R. E Ducaigne. x., 19, 8359—
Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., March 20, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xi., 3, 47—
. ,Common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds in high pastures—D. H. Eaton.
xii., 10, 185—Their note heard at Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 3, 1852—F.
C. Browne. xii., 20. 385—One specimen taken at Lake Como, Wy-
oming, May.5—8. W. Williston.
igialiti. melodus. Piping Plover. i., 18, 204—Very abundant in Florida
—EHditors. iii, 138, 196—Rather common in fall in Newfoundland—
M. Harvey. iii., 22, 340—Seen only in spring in Eastern Florida—
Editors. vii., 6, .91—Taken at Salem. Mass., in the fall of 1876—
‘Teal’ (R. L. Newcomb). vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘ Beach Bird ” by
the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. viii, 7, 96—
Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii, 22,
861—Found occasionally in Michigan—*‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
xii., 10, 185—Breeding abundantly, June 18, 1852, at Plymouth,
Mass.—F. C. Browne.

Hgialiti: semipalmatus. Ringneck Plover. i., 4, 59—Short account of
habits by editors. ii., 26, 410—A few arrived back Aug. 1, 1874
at Salem, Mass.—R. L. Newcomb. iii., 18, 196—Rather common in
fall in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. v. 3, 42—Abundant at Salem
Mass., Aug. 23, 1875—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 25, 402—
Common‘at Ann Arbor, Mich., in the spring and fall migrations—
A. B. Covert. _vii., 4, 52—Common in spring and autumn in Central
New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 5, 68—Callea ringnecks by the
New Jersey gunners—W. Holberton.  viii., 7, 96—Noticed near
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii,, 22, 861—Found in
Michigan—“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 2, 34—Common at

' Salem, Mass., Aug. 6, 1877—“ Teal” (KR. L. Newcomb).  xii., 10
185—A few observed May 19, 1852, xt Plymouth, Mass., and first vrs
rivals back in the fall, July 25, 1852—F.'C. Browne, xii.. 20, 385
Still noticed at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 4, 1852—F, ©. Browne.

Egialitis vociferus., Killdeer Plover. i., 5, 68—Account of Plover Shoot-
ing in Virginia—C. B. i, 13, 204—Very numerous in Florida—Edi-
BIRD Noes, y
tots. ii, 11, 163—Abundant on the Kissiminee, Lake Okeecho-
hee region, Florida—Frd A. Ober. iii, 22, 840- Found only i

_gpring in Eastern Florida—Hditors. vi., 4, 52—First arrivals at
Ephrata, Penn., March 19, 1875—-W. H. Spera. vi, 5. 67—Fou.id
near Kennet Square, Penn, Oct. 6, 18Yi—C. F, P.  vi., 9, 182—
Arrive in Massachusetts between: April 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi,
11, 163—Observed at Leesburg, Va., March 28, 1876—E. Ingersoll
(authority). vi., 11, 163—Flocks seen'on the meadows near Tren-
ton, N. J., March 11, 18, 22, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vi, 11, 171—At
Salem, Mass., April 15, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (BR. L. Newcomb). _vi., 12,
181— Arrived at Boonsboro, Md., March 6, 1876—W. B. Wheeler.
vi., 15, 233—Common at Peotone, Ill.; breed—D. H. Eaton.  vi., 17,

‘266 —Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April 14, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi.,
21, 888—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., March 14, 1876—Wm. L. Jones,
vi., 25, 402—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 1;
lays its eggs by June 1, and departs middle of October—A. B.
Covert. vii., 1, 8—Arrived back in numbers at Trenton, N. J.,
April 19, 1876—C. ©. Abbott. vii., 4. 52—Summer visitor in Central
New York; arrivesin April—H. G. Fowlet. vii., 8, 116—Not very
common in Connecticut; breeds—Robert T. Morris. vii, 8,116—
Abundant at Fort Clark, Texas, August and September, 1876—W. C.
vii., 12, 186—Very common at Galveston, Texas, Oct. 12—‘‘Sub-

' geriber.” vii., 18, 196—Only occasiondlly seen on the plains near the
Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming—W. L. C.(arpenter). vii., 25, 389—
Taken in Southeastern Wyoming, April 15, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
viii., 15, 225—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 18,
and remains until Sept. 1; found in large numbers; breeds—
Charles E. McChesney. viii , 17, 268—-Found near Washington, D.
C. (R. F. Boiseau.) viii., 22, 8361—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). ix., 8, 152—Found in Nebraska—‘' Yo.” (‘4e0,
Bird Grinnell). x., 4, 55 —Noticed on Long Island, Jan. 21, 1878—
‘* Observer.” x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill, Feb. 19, 1878—
‘*Ptarmigan.” xi., 3, 47—Very common at Peotine, Ill.; breeds—
D. H. Eaton. xii., 8, 146—Arrived at Hudson, Ohio, between March
6 and 9, 1879; Feb. 8, 1878; Feb. 26, 1877—‘‘ Buckeye.” xii., 19,
865—Common near Como, Wyoming. .8. W. Williston.

Hgialitis wilsonius. Wilson’s Plover. i., 18, 204—Very abundant in
Florida—Editors. _iii., 22, 340 ——Seen only in spring in Eastern Florida
—Editors. vii, 21, 325—Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one takenin
the spring of 1868+-J.B. Gilbert. x,, 18, 235—An adult m Je taken
at Rockaway, L. 1., July 1, 1872; from its plumage and actions it
toust have been breeding there—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 18, 348—One
shot about May 30, 1879, at Good Ground, Long Island.

giothus tinaria. Red-poll Linnet. i., 26, 404—Found in fields in winter

in New England—F. B. iv., 4, 54—Abundant near Wenham, Mass.,
during the winter uf 1874-5. ‘Fred Beverly” (Fred A. Ober). v.,
18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—E. B. Tober.
vi, 7, 99—A large flock at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 5, 1876; first seen
since 1873—Charles C. Abbott. vi., 7, 100—Common in the latter
partof winter near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. wi,7, 100—Common
in Addison Co , Vt., during the winter of 1874-5 ; none seen the past
winter (1875-6)—R. _ vi., 8, 116—Depart March 20 to 31 from Massa-
chusetts for the North—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 1833—Abundant at River-
dale-on-Hudson during the winter of 1874-5—E. P. Bicknell. vi.,
10, 148—Common in winter (none in summer) at Fort Wayne, Ind.—
G. Aug. Smith. vi, 11, 164—Appeared once or twice during the
winter of 1875-6 at Esopus-on-Hudson—John Burroughs. vi., 21, 337
—Irregular in winter in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii,
18, 276—Quite common in winter at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert.
viii., 4, 49—Irregular winter visitor at Webster, N. H.; thousands
here some winters and none others—Charles F, Goodhue. viii, 7, 96
é POIWWWT AND SURHAM

—Noticed of Clark's teland, Plymouth, Masa., in 1852—F. 0. Browné,
viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan.—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x.,
6, 95--Have been very scarce at Warner, N. H., this winter (1877-8)
—M.C. H.(arriman). xii., 3, 46—Only one flock seen at Schraaienburg,
N. J., during the winter of 1878-9—‘‘Alianus.” xii., 6, 105—Abundant
at all seasons in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Noticed
in the Province of Quebec, Canada, during the winter of 1878-9—
Everett Smith. xii., 20, 386—Large flock at Plymouth, Mass., Dec.,
1, 1852—F. C. Browne.

glothus linaria exilipes. Mealy Red-poli Linnet. vi., 7, 100—Common
in the latter part of winter near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vii.,
18, 276—Not common at Ann Arbor, Mich., in winter, but afew
always found with the common form—A..B. Covert. viii., 18 281—
Found in Michigan.—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Ageleus pheniceus. Red-winged Blackbird. i., 26,404—Arrives in New
England first of March.—F. B. ii., 2, 22—An albino specimen re-
corded by ‘‘ Homo” (Charles 8. Westcott). ii, 4, 58—Large flocks
passing northward over Long Island, March 5, .1874. ii., 11, 162—
Very abundant in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred A Ober.
vi., 3, 36—Semi-migratory near Trenton, N. J.; there in December;
warm days in January and February 12, back again in numbers—
Charles C. Abbott. vi., 4, 52—First arrivals at Ephrata, Penn., March
17, 1875—W. H. Spera. vi. 6, 84—Arrive in Massachusetts between
March 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 6, 84—Arrived at Wenonah, N.
J., Feb. 14, 1876—Milton P. Pierce. vi., 7, 99—Arrived at Salem,
Mass., March 23, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R.L Newcomb). vi., 7, 99—Spring
arrival at Waterville, N. ¥., March 18, 1876—Harry W. Candee.
vi., 8, 115—Flocks arrived near Trenton, N. J., Feb. 12, 1876—C. C.
Abbott. vi., 8, 115—Arrived at New Haven, Conn., first week in
March, males alone—‘‘Speculator” (Robert T.,Morris). vi., 10, 148
—Several seen March 5. 1876; numerous March 6, 1876, at River-
dale-on-Hudson—FE. P. Bicknell. _ vi.. 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg,
Va., March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 12, 180—Noticed
at Salem, Mass., April 6, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 12,
180—Arrived at Farmington, N. H., April 11. 1876—S. 8. Parker.
vi., 12, 181—Arrived in large flocks March 6, 1876, at Boonsboro, Md.
—wW. B. Wheeler. vi., 15, 233—Common at Peotone, IN.—D. H.
Eaton. vi., 17, 266—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives
abecut March 15 ; breeds, May 20; departs the last of September—
A. B. Covert. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. I., April 16,
1876-—J. 8. Howland. vi., 21, 337—Arrives in Central New York the
first week in March; breeds abundantly, and departs in November—
H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 337—Nest with eggs taken June 1, 1876, at
Peotone, Ill—D. H. Eaton. vi., 21, 888—Noticed at Springfield,
Mass., between May 25and 81, 1876—Fred H. Keyes. vi., 21, 3838—
Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., March 14, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 22,
354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., March 3, 1874; April 2, 1875; March
7, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—Building at Riverdale, N. ¥.,
May 16, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
May 7, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vii., 25, 8389—Taken in
Southeastern Wyoming, April 25, 1875; very common all summer in
the uplands—A. G. Brackett. viii., 6, 80—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
March 12, 1877—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). viii., '7, 96--Noticed on
Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii, 7, 96
—Abundant summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Charles F.
Goodhue. viii., 18, 192—Arriyes on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
April 17, and remains until October 28; quite numerous ; breeds—
Charles E. McChesney. viii. 17, 268--Resident near Washington, 3.
C., but more common in spring and fall—(R. F. Boiseau ) viii., 19
300--Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 19)
866—Fartial albino, taken at Portland, Conn—J. H. Sage. x., 5,
BIRD NOTES. 8

%6--Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-
five years—¥. C Browne. x , 6, 95—Has one with tail feathers white
—M. C. H.qarriman). x., 6, 99--Abundant at Lakeville, Conn., March
8, 1878—"¥ A. W. x.. 7, 125--Arrived at Greenwood Lake, N. Y.,
March 1, 1878—‘‘ Greenwood.” x., 9, 155--Noticed at Salem. Mass.,
April 23, 1870—‘* Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). x., 9, 156-—-Arrived at
Portland, Conn., March 8, 1878—J. H. Sage. x., 9, 156—Arrived
at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 2, 1878—‘‘ John” (J. Otis Fellows). x.,
12, 215--Breed commonly at Astoria, L. I.—Franklin Benner. x., 12,
216--Arrived at Fors Hamilton, L. L., March 2. 1878—DeL. B.(erier).
x., 19, 8359-—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., Feb. 26, 1878—‘* Ptarmigan.”
xi., 8. 47--Very common at Pcotone, Ill.; breeds; rears two broods
—D. H. Eaton. xii., 7, 126—At Salem, Mass., March 17, 1879. R.
L. N.(eweorb). — xii, 8, 146--Arrived in the Province cf Quebec,
March 17, 1879—Everctt Smith. xii., 11, 205—Rare in Nova Scot:a—
J. Matthew Jones. xii., 11, 216—Very numerous at Salem, Mass.,
April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb. xii.. 17, 326—One taken in first
week in May, and a pair June 20, 1878, evidently nesting; rare;
Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston; frequently observed in early fall
at Como, Wyoming—George Bird Grinnell.

Aiken’s Snow-Bird. See Junco hyemalis aikeni.

Aix sponsa. Wood Duck. i., 11, 1%71—Numerous near Nashville, Tenn.
i, 18, 204—Abundant in Florida—Kditors. ii, 11, 163—Abundant
and resident in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober.
ii., 26, 410—Abundant at Montello, Wis., July 30, 1874—Fred Pond.
iii, 4, 58—Common‘on Lake Koshkonong, Wis., Aug. 29, 1874.
iii., 6, 86—Abundant in Wisconsin, Sept. 11. 1874—‘‘ Fred.” _iii., 7,
107—Beginning to arrive in the Delaware, Sept 16, 1874--‘‘ Homo”
(Charles 8. Westcott). iii, 10, 150—Have nearly all left, for the
South from Montello, Wis., Oct. 6. 1874--‘ Fred.” iii, 11, 170—-
Very abundant at Palatine, Ill., Oct. 15, 1874. iii., 12, 187—Abundant
on Calumet Lake, Ill, Oct. 24, 1874. iii., 22, 349--Abundant in
winter and spring in Eastern Floride—Kditors. iv., 19, 297—Has
frequently seen them domesticated near Chicago, Ill.—8. C. C. iv., 24,
374--‘‘ Habits of the Wood Duck in Nesting,” ete —‘‘ Fred.” v., 8,
386—‘* Domesticated Wood Ducks ;” speaking of several parties who
have tamed them. v., 6, 90--Breed at Calais, Me., though not as com-
monas formerls--B. v_, 8, 122--Abuncant near New Berne, N. C.,
Sept. 23, 1875—J. E. W. v., 9, 189—Abundant at Montello, Wis.,
Sept. 29, 1875—‘‘ Fred.” vi., 2, 18--Breed near Rochester, N. Y.—
“Agate.” vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Massachusetts between March 20 and
31—J. A. Allen. vi., 18, 284—Found-in Nebruska—C. H. Phillips.
vi., 21, 388 -Noticed at Lebanon, Il., March 17, 1876—Wm. L. Jones.
vi., 25, 408—Breed near New Haven, Conn.—R. T. M.(orris).  vii.,
6, 84—Common in summer in Central New York; breeds; arrives in
April and departs in October—H. G. Fowler. vii.. 8, 116-~Very com-
jnon in Connecticut ; breeds abundanily—Robert T. Morris. vii., 8,
122—Arrived at Tenafly, N.J., Sept. 26, 1876—‘‘Red Wing.” vii.,
10, 148—Have a lot cf tame birds of this species—H. C. Munger.
vii., 11, 164—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; eggs are laid mid-
dle of May ; sometimes remains all winter—A. B. Covert. viii, 10,
146--Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Uharles
F. Goodhue. viii., 16, 242--Is exceedingly rare on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota; bave seen only one killed among the thousands of
ducks that are taken here—Charles E. McChesney. | viii., 23, 380—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 10, 185--
Common at Ferrisburg, Vt., June 7, 1876, and undoubtedly breeding
—R.E. R.(obinson). x., 11, 196, ‘‘ Domesticated Wood Ducks ;” they
will live for years—‘‘ Tonic.” xii, 9, 165; breeds commonly in stubs
at Chatham, N. J.—Harold, Herrick. xii,, 17, 826; have a pair do-
mesticated—M. W. Clark, :
6 FOREST AND STREAM

Alauda arvensis. Skylark (of Europe). viii., 5, 65—Asks if any have
been seen near New York lately, as several were let loose some_years
since—Erncst Ingersoll. viii, 9, 129 -Noticed several near Brook-
lyn, N. Y., eight years since, and saw some in the possession of a
pot hunter; none seen since, until last spring (1876), when one was
seen—W. Willicott. xi, 20, 406—Account of their first introduction
near New York—Hditors.

Albatross. Black. iv., 25, 390—Millions of this species breed on ‘‘ Rock
Redonda” or,‘ Rock of Thunder,” an offshoot of the Gallipagos Is-
lauds in the South Pacific—E. R. Wilson.

Albinisin. i, 14, 214—An Albino Quail taken in Lawrence, Kansas, pure -
white, excepting three brown feathers on the breast and three quill
feathers on one wing; legs and bill also pure white. i., 15, 285—
Joho Krider shot a crow with a white neck at Lake Mills, Iowa.
i., 17,: 263—In answer to correspondents by Editors, there are
noted cases in Blue Jays, Cedar Bird, Quail, Robin, Swallows, Prairie
Hens, Grouse, Marsh Hawks and Sparrows (particularly Passer domes-
ticus). A milk white Red-tailed Hawk was killed near Jersey City,
N. J., 1871. Batty speaks of a crow with white wings. i., 28, 357—
J. T. Wilson reports a milk white Woodcock killed in Milton, Mass.
li., 2, 22—‘* Albinos.”--Under this head is given the observations of
several parties on species that have come under their notice. ii., 13,
198—Speaks of an Albino Robin that hada nest and eggs in New
Haven, Conn. The Editors ask: Are Albinos barren as sume claim?
ii., 18, 277-—Asking if Albinos are fertile? and the Editors reply they
are. iii. 16, 245—A pure white (Colymbus septentrionalis) Red-
throated Diver taken in Salem, Mass., Harbur—‘‘‘feal” (R. L, New-
comb.) iii., 18, 277—Ruthven Deane notes cases of Albinism in Co-
lymbus septentrionalis (same one as the preceding paragraph), Anas
boschus, Querqueduta discors, Bucephala clangula, Harelda glacialis
and Oedemia fusca velvetina and partial albinism.in Branta bernicla

* and Fuligula vallisneria. iii, 25, 889—‘‘ Nimrod” has a perfect
albino sp:cimen.of the Crow (Corvus americanus) in his cabinet.
iii, 26, 405-—‘‘Mohawk” has a partly albinistic specimen of the
Orow (Corvus Americanus). iv.,1, 5—Partial albino California Quail
shot at Nicasio, Cal.—Thos, H. Esty. iv., 5,69—A pair of Albino
,Qnails were netted near St. Louis, Mo.; turned loose in the spring
and were seen in the fall with thirteen young ones, all pure white.
iv., 11, 167—A specimen of the Canada Goose with the crown and
back part of the head blotched with white was shot at Portland, Me.
—‘‘Anser.” iv., 14, 215—Noting the capture of an albino Red-_
headed Linnet (Does he mean the Purple Finch by this? H. B. B)
at Swampscott, Mass., April 8. 1875—G. B. 8. v., 7,100—A pure
white Crow shot at Centreville, Mass.—‘*Sportsman ” y., 16, 248—A
pure white Partridge (Bonasa umbellus) shot at West Bridgewater,
Mass., in Nov., 1875, by Henry F. Thayer. v., 18, 276—Noting sev-
eral cases of albinism, by ‘‘ Teal ”(R. L. Newcomb) and ‘‘ Audu-
bon.” v., 20, 8308—Las eeen several albinos of the California Quail—
©. A. Allen. v., 21, 821—A list of albino birds by W. Russell Robin-
son, includes Quail, Snipe, Sora Rail, Meadow Lark, Robin, Cedar
Bird, Snow Bird, English Sparrow dnd Chimney Swallow. v., 23, 356
—Notes a Ruffed Grouse with a pure white ring, half an inch wide,
around the left eye—N. Elmore, v., 25, 888—Noting a white Meadow
Lark and a pure white Partridge—“ Audubon.” vi., 4. 52—Notes a
white Song Sparrow and Robin—A. B. Covert. vi., 9, 132—Notes
an Albino Robin taken at Rome, Mich.—A. B. Covert.  vi., 12, 180
—An Albino Robin-shot at St. Louis, Mo., pure white, except the
red breust. Have also a live white Mocking Bird—C. Jeff. Clark,
vi., 12, 180—Hasan Albino Robin—S. M. Dunbar. vi., 12, 180—An
albico Sora Rail shot on the Hackensack, N. J., meadows. vii, 6,
91—Noticed a pure white blackbird (species not named ) and one
BIRD NOTES. %

about half white near Norfolk, Va., September 6, 1876—‘‘ Drake.”
vii., 7, 99—A queer albino of the White Bellied Swallow recorded by
“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vii , 16, 245—-A beautifully marked Quail
shot near Pittsville, Md. vii., 21, 825—Partial albino Wild Pigeon and
a pure white Indigo Bird are in the collection of Dr. Palmer, of Ips-
wich—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). viii., 11, 160—Albino Robin taken
at Rahway, N. J., pure white, excepting a black cap and a few
feathers on the wiogs and tail—Shelton. ix., 5, 86—An Albino
Robin at Hatfield, Mass., August 25, 1877—Frank H Merton. ix.,
16, 310—A. quail with a snow-white head shot at Elkton, Md., by
Wm. A. Wright. ix., 19, 366—Records albinos of Field Sparrow,
Robin, Bluebird, Red-winged Blackbird, taken at Portland, Conn.—J.
H. Sage. ix., 19, 366--Notes albino specimens of Blue Jay and
White-bellied Nuthatch—A. B. Covert. ix . 20, 381—A pure white
specimen was shot at Newton, N. J. x., 4, 55—An albino Aermit
Thrush shot at Stamford, Conn., by W. H. Sanford. x., 6, 95—
Redwivg Blackbird with tailfeathers white.—. C. H.(arriman). x.,
14, 255—Albino Robin shot at Carlisle, Penn.—Geo. D. Keller. x , 16,
296 —Partial albino Bittern and Purple Grackle—R. L. N.(ewcomb).
x., 17, 819—Five white Robins observed at Hornellsville, N, Y.—
“John.” (J. Otis Fellows.) x., 25, 483—Some remarks on Albinism
T. Garlick. x., 25, 483—Case of a caged Robin turning partly albino
—Bobolink” (HE. G. Kock). xi., 1, 2—An albino Swallow (species not
named) killed at Newark, N. J—W. B Garrabout. xi., 18, 360--Partial
albino Crow Blackbird or Boat-tailed Grackle—Geo. Lyman Appleton.
xi., 19, 379--A pure white Mallard. Extract from the London Field.
xi., 22, 440—Queries about Albinism—‘* Micmac.” xi., 26, 522--
White Mallard seen in Ohio—L. O. R. xii., 7, 126—A_ pure white
Woodcock with ‘a slight brown ring round its neck—R._ xii., 21,
405—Explanations as to causes—M. xil., 10, 185—C.-H. Young re-
cords two specimens of Woodcock. xii., 12, 233—Partial albino
Woodcock ; Canvas back Duck and Crow Biackbird—R. L. Newcomb.
xii., 19, 865—Partial albino Rohin, small and light colored—E. F.
. Staples. xii., 25, 485—Remarks on albinism—*‘‘ Micmac.” .

Alcea impennis, Great Auk, i., 26, 404—Was formerly found off the
coast of New England in winter—F. B. ii, 16, 244—Quotations
from old authors’ respecting this species, as noted in Greenland, Ice-
jand and-Newfoundland—M, Harvey. iii., 22, 8341—Formerly abun-
dant, now believed to be extinct, on the shores of Newfoundland—M.

' Harvey. vi., 24, 886—Extended account of this species, with a draw-
ing—M. Harvey. ‘

Alic’s Thrush. See Turdus swainsoni alicia.

American Scoter. See Gdemia americana. .

Ammodromus maritimus. Seaside Finch. xii., 6, 106—Very common in
‘Nova Scotia, arriving end of March (probably the sharp-tailed finch
—H. B. B.) J. Matthew Jones.

American Dunlin. See 7ringa alpina americana.

Ampelis c-drorum. Cedar Bird. i.. 26,404—Rarely found in New England
winter—F, B. iii, 12, 187—-Being killed by thousands near Oakland,
Bd., Oct.,.1874. iii., 14, 211—Found near Mandeville, La. v., 17, 260—
Found 1n the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest In-
gersoll. v., 18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—E. B.
Tuber. v., 21, 823—Notes a case of partial albinism—W. Russel),
Robinson. vi, 4, 52—Common throughout thé year near New
Haven, Conn.—‘‘Speculator” (Robt, T. Morris), vi, 7, 99—Seen
near Trenton, N. J., Feb. 11, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi. 10, 148—
Seen at Glens Falls, N. Y., second week in March, 1876-—A. N.)
Cheney. vi., 10, 148—Common throughout the vear xt Fur, Wayne,
Ind.—G. Ang. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg, Va., April
3, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11, 163—Irregularly migra-
8 eae FOREST AND STREAM

tory at Ann Arbor, Mich.;. breeds June 10—A. B. Covert. vi., 11,
164—Remzain all winter at Esopus on-Hudson—John Burroughs _ vi.,
11, 164—In limited numbers all through tie past winter (1875-76) at
Lake City, Minn —D. C. Estes. vi, 12, 181—Common in summer;
_Tather common ia winter at Danvers. Mass.—Arthur F.Gray.  vi., 13,
200—Found at altitudes of 1,000 to 3,500 feet in the Adirondacks, but
they were not observed on Mt. Marcy—(V. Colvin.) vi., 15, 233—Do
not arrive at Montpelier, Vt., before the middle of May —W. A.
Briggs. vi., 17. 266—-All gone from Lake City, Minu., April 7, 1876—
D. C. Estes. vi., 18, 284—Resident throughout the year in CentraY
New York, but not plenty in winter ; breeds in June—H. G. Fowler.
vi., 21, 338—Noti¢ed a small flock at Lebanon, Ill., March 20, 1876—
Wn. b. Jones. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., Jane 3, 1874,
June 8, 1875—W. H. Fox vii , 10, 151—Found in Rockford, Tll.—
C. M. S.. in “Answers to Correspondents.” viii., 4, 49—Common in
summer at Webster, N. H.; have not seen itin winter—Chas F. Good-
hue. viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. S'ock-
well). x., 6, 95—Have been at St. John, N. B., all winter (1877-78)
—H.G. x., 9,155—Shot at Salem, Mass., April 2, 1870—‘‘ Teal”
(R. L. Newcomb). xii., 6, 105—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J.
Matthew Jones. xii, 12, 233—In large flocks at Salem, Mass.,
April 19, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.

Ampelis garrulus. Bohemian Waxwing. i., 26, 404—Very rare in New
England ion winter—F. B_ vi., 2, 20—Account of their habits as ob-
served at Camp Harney, Oregon—Chas. Bendire. vi., 6, 84—Received
full plumaged birds from Winnebago County, Iowa, where they ar-
rived about Dec. 1; 1875—John Krider. vi., 10, 148—Observations
made Feb. 25, 1876, at Minneapolis, Minn., when they were abun-
dant—P. L. Hatch. vi., 10, 148—Made their appearance near Minne-
apolis, Minn., early in December and are still here March 22, 1876;
seldom found outside the city limits and mostly in flocks of 10 to 30,
sometimes 100—Thos: 8. Roberts. vi., 10, 148—Not seen every win-
ter and never in suramer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi.,
11, 168—Accidentai winter visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich ; three speci-
mens taken Dec. 12, 1869—A. B. Covert. viii., 4, 49—Exceedingly
rare winter visitor fromthe North at Webster, N. .—Chas. F. Good-
hue. viii., 4, 50—Very abundant near Minneanolis, Minn., last win-
ter (1875-76), but none seen this winter (1876-77). Asksif they have
been seen anywhere this winter—P. -L. Hatch. viii, 18, 281—Found
jn Michigan in winter—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii, 6, 105—
Rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Anas hoschas. Mallard. i, 13. 196—Found in the Uintah Mountains,
Wyoming, in October—‘‘ Ornis” (Ged. Bird Grinnell). i., 18, 204—
Very abundant in Florida—Etitors. i, 18, 279—Taken at Salem,
Mass,—* Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). i., 22, 8342—Hybrid ducks which
J. H. Batty thinks are the union of the male of this species with the
female of either the snow goose (Anser albifrons gambeli), or the
white-fronted goose (Anser hyperboreus). i., 24, 374—B. A, Hoopes
thinks above hybrids are the union of the Mallard and Muscovy ducks.
i., 24, 374—‘‘Perdrix” thinks these are a cross between this spe-
cies and the Gadwall. ii, 2, 22—A hybrid between this species and
the Muscovy duck (Hyonetta moschata) is recorded by Dr. Elliott
Coues as havisg been shot on Oneida Lake. ii., 4, 54—Noting a cross
with the Pintail (Dajila acuta)—Dr. Elliott Coues. ii., 16, 242—
Abundant in Northern Louisiana in fall. ii, 21, 8326—Abundant in
Texas in winter—J. L.. ii., 26, 410—Abundant at Montello, Wis.,
July 30. 1874—Fred Pond. iii, 4 58—Common on Lake Koshko.
nong, Wis., Aug, 29. 1874. iii., 6, 86—Abundant in Wisconsin Sept.
11, 1874. iii., 10, 150—Abundant at Montello, Wis., Oct. 6, 1874.
iti, 11, 170—Abundant on the Delaware Oct. 15, 1874. _iii., 12, 187
—Abundant on Calumet Lake, IL, Oct. 24, 1874. iii., 18, 195—Ar-
BIRD NOTES. $

rived at Washington, D. C., Oct 10, 1874—‘' Duke.” iii, 14, 217—
Abundant at Mandeville, La., Nov. 3, and for a month past. iii, 18,
277—A pure white specimen noted by Ruthven Deane. iii., 22, 340—
Very abundant in w'nter and spring in Eastern F'lorida—Editors,
iii, 26, 410—Still remains at Montello, Wis., Jan. 24, 1875, though
the thermometer has been 35 degrees below zero—*‘ Fred.” iv., 5, 74—
Found near Quincy, Mo., all winter. iv., 14, 220—Nesting near
Montello, Wis., May 4, 1875—‘‘ Fred.” v, 9, 189—Not abundant at
Montello, Wis. . Sept. 29, 1875—‘‘ Fred.” v., 12, 187—Foundat Norfolk,
Va., Oct. 23, 1875. v., 18, 204—One shot at Newport, R I., Nov. 1,
1875 ; very rare in this locality—‘‘Shot.” v, 14,220—Abundant near
Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. v., 18, 276—Has several specimens of
the cross of this species’ with the Black Duck—Geo. A. Boardman.
v., 18, 284—Abundant at Blacksburg, Va., Nov. 21, 1875. v., 22,
339—Several living specimens in Mt. Auburn cemetery, near Boston,
tbat are a cross between a male Mallard and female Muscovy. v., 23,
356—The male changes his plumage in June, when it is the same as
the female ; old and young are alike, until the middle of October, when
the males put oa their winter dress—Thos H. Estey. v., 26, 410—Abun-
dant near Columbia, 8. C.. Jan. 26, 1876—H. 8_ v., 26, 411—Abundant
near Port Royal, S. C.—*‘Rusticus.” vi., 2, 18—Found during the mi-
grations near Rochester, N. Y.—‘“‘ Agate.” vi, 18, 284—Kound in
Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84—-Not very common in Central
New York even during the spring and autumn migrations—H. G.
Fowler. vii, 8, 116—An occasional visitant in Connecticut—Robt.
'T. Morris. vii., 11, 164—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives
about April 1; many breed ; eggs are laid from April 25 to May 10—
A. B. Covert. vii., 25, 389—-Found in Southeastern Wyoming April
15, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 6, 80—Remained all winter at
Lake City, Minn.—D. ©. Estes.. viii., 16, 241—Arrives on the Co-
teaux des Prairies, Dakota, about April 16 and remains until Oct.
30; breeds sparingly; in fall it is abundant—Obas, E. McChesney.
viii., 23, 380 —Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi.,
3, 47—Common in spring and fall at Peotone, Ill.; some few breed--
D. H. Eaton. xi., 19, 379--A pure white one shot in England—JZor-
don Field. xi, 26, 522--White one seen in Ohio--L. O. R. xii.
20, 885-—Nest found at Lake Como, Wyoming, May 11, with 10
fresh eggs; one June 25, with 10 eggs nearly hatched--S. W. Wil-
liston. : i
Anas obscura. Black Duck. i.,18,196—Found in the Uintah Mountains,
Wyoming, in October—‘‘ Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grinnell) i, 18, 204—
Jommon in Florida; they are said to breed in Florida, and are
lighter colored than Northern birds—Hditors. i., 14, 220—Very
numerous off Long Island Nov. 18, 1873—Kditors.. i., 15, 284—Very
common at Portland, Me., Nov. 8, 1873. i, 26, 404—Pass the winter
in New England—F. B. ii., 8, 36—Common in North Carolina—J.
E. W. ii., 15, 282—Found in Newfoungland—Alex. Murray. ii.,
16, 245—Arrive at Portland, Me., about March 20, the second flignt
between Apr. 4 and 8—Mannasseh Smith. ii., 21, 326—Abundant in
Texas in winter—J. L. iii, 7, 107—Beginning to arrive in the Dela-
ware, Sept. 16, 1874—‘‘ Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). iii., 11, 170—
Abundant on the Delaware Oct. 15, 1874. iii., 12, 186—Abundant on
Long Island Oct. 19, 1874. iii., 13, 201—-Abundant near Portland,
Me., Oct. 30, 1874. iii, 14, 217—Abundant at Mandeville, La, Nov.
3, 1874. iii, 18, 281—Abundant at Barnegat, N. J., Dec. 8, 1874.
iii., 18, 282—Abundant at Currituck Sound, N. C., Nov. 18, 1874
iji., 22, 340—Abundant in Eastern Florida; is lighter in color than the
Northern birds and is said to breed in Florida—Kditors. iii., 22, 341
Common in Newfoundland, where it breeds—M. Harvey. iii. 23,
852—Abundant in Newfoundland in 1822—W. E. McCormack. iv.,
2,27—Common at Barnegat Inlet Feb. 6, 1875—B._ iv., 5) 1874—A
few shot at Greenport, L. I, about March 6, 1875—Isaac McLellan.
10 FOREST AND STREAM.

v., 2, 26—A few seen near Salem, Mass., Aug. 16, 1875—‘‘Teal”
(R. L. Newcomb). v., 6, 90—Breed at Calais, Me., though not 80
common as formerly—B. v., 10, 150—Abundant at Kinsey’s Ashley
House, N. J.. Oct. 7, 1875—B. v., 12, 187—Abundant at Cohasset,
Mass., Oct. 25, 1875—S. K.(nedland), Jr. v., 12, 187—Found at
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 23, 1875. v. 18, 276—Has several hybrids with
the mallard in his possession—Geo. A. Boardman. v., 26, 411—
Abundant near Port Royal, S. C.—‘‘Rusticus.” vi., 2, 18 —~Found dur-
ing the migrations near Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘Agate.” vi., 4, 52—y
Resident near New Haven, Conn.; rare in summer, common in winter
—“Speculator.” vi., 5,74.—T wo shot at Tenafly, N. J., March 1, 1876—
A. L Huyler. vi., 7, 100—Found near .Montpelier, Vt.—W. A.
Briggs. vi.,8, 116—Arrive in Massachusetts between March 20 and
B31—J. A. Allen. vi., 10, 147—Common at Portland, Me., April 10,
1876—L. Redlan. vi, 10, 148—A flock seen at Riverdale-on-Hudson
March 6, 1876—E P. Bicknell. vi. 12, 180—A few around Salem,
Mass., April 6, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).  vi., 12, 181—
Somewhat rare at all times near Danvers, Mass —Arthur F. Gray. vi.,
15, 2883—Common in Englishman’s Bay, Me., April 22, 1876—Gilbert
Longfellow. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C. H Phillips. vi.,
19, 301—Found at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April10, 1876—A. R. Ful-
ler. vi., 25, 408—A tew breed near New Haven, Conn.—R. T. M.-
(orris). vii., 6, 84—Arrives in Central New Yo:k in March; breeds.
and departs in November; afew remain all winter—H. G. Fowler.
% vii.,7, 102—Common at Rye, N. H., first week in Sept. 1876—‘‘ Sa-
mourai.” vii., 8, 116—Very common during a greater part of the year
in Connecticut: a few remain in summer and breed—Robt. T. Morris.
vii., 11, 164—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich., breeding about May 10—
A. B. Covert. vii, 11, 166—Common at Barnegat, N. J., Oct. 14,
1876—B. vii., 18, 276—Called Black Duck and Dusky Duck by the
Connecticut gunners—Robert T. Morris. vii., 24, 375—In answer to
correspondents the Editors state they winter on the Connecticut Coast.
vii. , 25, 889—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming, April 12, 1875—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 1,4—Abundant at Rush Lake, Utab, in November,
1872—H. ©. Yarrow. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Piymouth. Mass, in
1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 10, 146—Summer resident at Webster, N.
H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 28, 380—Found in Michigan—
* Archer” (G. A Stockwell). x., 9, 155—Shot at Salem, Maes., March
12, 1870—‘' Teal” (R. L. Newcomb) xii, 7, 126—Shot at Salem,
Mass., March 15, 1879—R. L. N.(ewcomb) xii, 12, 232—Large
numbers at Dover, N. H, April 14,1879—G A. W. xii, 17, 326—
One pair domesticated—M. W. Clark, Danville Junction, Me. xii.,
19, 874 Found a brood a few days old near Titusville, Fla.—‘‘ Al. I.
ee xii., 20, 3885—Small flocks at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 5, 1852—
. OC. Browne.

Anhinga. See Plotus anhinga.

Anorthura troglodytes hyemalis. Winter Wren. vi., 11, 163—Common
in November at Trenton, N. J.; seen twice in March—C. C. Abbott.
vii., 12, 180—Common spring and autumo migrant in Central New >
York—H. @. Fowler. vii., 18, 276—ommon during the spring snd
autumn migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich —A. B Covert viii, 8, 33—
Common during the migrations at Webster, N. H.; one taken June 22,
1875, on Kearsarge Mountain, a male in full plumage and song—Chas,
F. Goodhue. vili.. 11, 160—Common in fall in Central New York;
taken Sept. 26, 1876—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michi-
gan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 4,66—Breeds in Nova Scotia,
though rare—J. Matthew Jones.

Anser albifrons gambeli. White Fronted Goose. i., 15, 235—Common
at Lake Mitis. lowa—John Krider. i, 22, 842—Hybrids which J.
H. Batty thinks are the union of male Mallerds (Anas boschas) with
the female of this species. ii., 8, 123—Short description of this spe-
So BIRD NOTES. 1t

cies by the Editors. iii., 9, 129—Found in the Northwestern Terri-
tories; a description of the species and some localities named where it
can be found—Mortimer Kerry. v., 26, 411—Common at Port Royal,
S.C, in winter, where it replaces the Wild Goose—‘‘ Rusticus ” vi.,
18, 254—Found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. viii., 28, 380—Oom-
mon in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Anser cerulescens. Blue Goose. vili., 16, 241—Is fuund on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, from Sept. 22 until Oct. 30 ; none seen in Spring
—Chas. E. McChesney.

Aunser hyperboreus. Snow Goose. i, 13, 196—Found in the Uintah
Mountains, Wyoming, in October ‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grinnell). i ,15,
285—Common at Lake Mills, Iowa—John Krider. i., 22, 342—Hy-
brids which J. H. Batty thinks are the union of a male Mallard (Anas
boschas) with the female of this species. ii., 8, 128—Short description
of this species by the Editors. iii., 9, 129—Found in the Northwest-
ern Territories, with an account of its habits and modes of shooting
them—Mortimer Kerry. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C. H.
Phillips. vii., 11, 164—Accidental spring and fall migrant at Ann
Arbor, Mich.—A 8B. Covert. vii., 18, 283—Two shot near Ithaca,
N. Y., last of November, 1876; they were both young birds and were
much fatigued, evidently from a long flight—‘t Nimrod.” viii, 16,
241—During April the migrations occur over the Coteau des Praries,
Dakota, and arrive back the middle of September and remain here until
Oct. 81; a very few breed here—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 380—
Found in Michigan—*' Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Anthus ludovicianus. Titlark. jiii., 18, 196—Found in Newfoundland in
considerable numbers—M. Harvey. vi., 11, 163—A single flock seen
at Trenton, N. J., March 12 and 13, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vi., 17, 266—
Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April 14, 1876—D. C. Estes. vii.. 18,
196--Found in the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming Territory--W. L.
C.(arpenter). vii., 21, 824—Novta rare spring and autumn migrant in
Yates County, N. Y.; a few remain and breed—J. B. Gilbert. viii.,
8, 88—Rare migrant at Webster, N. H.; have taken it butonce, May
10, 1875—Charles F. Goodhue. _viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii. 4,66—Common in Nova Scotia—
J. Matthew Jones. xii., 16,307—Pair taken April 23, 1878; two
taken a month later on marsh at Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Antrostomus carolinensis. Chuckwill’s Widow. ii., 11, 162—A few heard
in the Luke Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred A. Ober.

Antrostemns veciferus. Whippoorwill. ii., 9, 185—Found in Texas,

iv., 23, 358—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., 1 spring—Ernest Inger-
aou. '., 4, 52—First arrivals at Ephrata, Pa., May 2, 1875—W. H.
Spera. vi., 10, 148—One heard at Glens Falls, N. Y., seeoud week in
Maich, 18:6—A. N. Cheney. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at, West Farms,
N. Y., Muy 8, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, 233—Arrived at
Rivervale, N. Y., April 80, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 20, 318—Com-
mon after the middle of May at Aun Arbor, Mich.; egys lad about
June 1; departs by the last of August—A. B. Covert. vi., 22, 854 —
Arrived at Hollis, N. W., May 15, 1874, May 11, 1875, May 6, 1876—
W. HH. Fox. vi., 25, 402—A rare summer resident in Ccutral New
York; breeds—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Common summer resi
dent at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 10, 146—
Says is found at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, (ut as the rest of his
notes on the birds are so vague it is doubtful)—C.  viii., 15, 224—
Noticed at Randolph, Macon College, Vu., April 18, 1877—Jesse T.
Littleton. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washingtou, D. C. (R. F.
Boiseau.) viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 18. 1878—
“Ptarmigan.” xi.. 23, 462—In reply toa question from J. E. P., as
to whether they: are distinct from the Nisht Hawk, the editors reply in
12 FOREST AND STREAM

the affirmative. xii., 11, 205—Rare now; formerly not dhcommon in
Nova Scotia—J. M. Jones.

Aphelocoma floridina woodhousei. Woodhousre’s Jay. i., 3, 85—Speci-
mens taken in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado by J. U. Batty.
Aquila chrysetus Golden Eagle. i., 14, 215—Found in the mountains of

Switzerland—Answer to correspondent. i., 26, 404—Rare in New

. England in winter—F. B. iv., 138, 199—One shot at West Rush,
Monroe County, N. Y., ,the last of Apri’, 1875—Thos. W. Fraine.
v., 17, 260—Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell all through the country be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri River in 1874. Their
tail feathers are highly prized by the Indians, who use them for head-
dresses—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 1, 3—An unusual number have been
seen all (1875-76) this winter on the lower Hudson.—John Burroughe,
vi., 10, 148—Rare at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Ang. Snith.  vii., 26,
404—F und ia Southeastern Wyoming June 6, 1875—A. G. Bracket.
viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
xii., 9, 165—Observed March 16, 1879, at Stanley, N. J., also ob-
served during the winter on the Hudson seeking fish as food, being
driven to this by the severe weather—Geo. Shephard Page. xii., 13,
245—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J. M. Jones. xii., 19, 8365—
Common in winter near Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston. xii., 19,
365—Abundant in summer in the high mountains of Southern Wy-
oming, where they breed—G. B. Grinnell.

Aramus scolopaceus giganteus, Crying Bird. ii., 11, 163—Very numer.
ous along the Kissimmee; eggs taken in January in the Lake
Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober.

Archibuteo ferrugineus. California Squirrel Hawk. vii., 25, 389—Very
commen near Fort Sanders, Wyoming, where it finds an abundance
of prairie gophers and prairie dogs for food—A. G. Brackett. xii.,
19, 365—One or two seen and one said to have been taken near Como,
Wyoming—s. W. Williston. /

Archibuteo lagopus sancti-johannis. Rough-legged Hawk. iii., 4, 58—

. Found in Newfoundignd—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 8374—found in the
Middle States in October—J. H. Batty. ‘vi., 1, 3—Interesting ac-
count of their habits in winter near Cambridge, Mass.—Wm. Brew-
ster, vi., 8, 115—Noticed at Trentcn, N. J., Feb. 18, 1876—C. ©.
Abbott. vii.. 21, 825—Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken
Nov. 8, 1876—J. B. Gilbert. viii, 8, 118—Not very common at
Webst«'r, N. H.; found in fall end winter; the black form is rare—
Chas. F. Goodhue. vili., 15, 224—Not common in Michigan; the
black form is rare—‘* Archer” (Gt, A. Storkwell).  ix., 9, 175—One
rbot at Rockport, Mass., about Sept. 25, 1877, by Geo. Parsons. xii.,
18, 245—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii.,
19, 365—Not common near Como, Wyoming—G. B. Grinnell.

Aretic Bluebird. See Sialia arctica.

Arctic Puffin. See Pratercula arctica.

Arete Tern. See Sterna macroura.

Arctic Towhee. See Pipilo maculatus arcticus.

Ardea cerulea. Little Blue Heron. i., 7, 105—Short account of this
species by the Editors. ii., 11. 163—Not common in the Lake Okee-
chobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober. vii. 1 3—Arrived at Tren-
ton, N. J., April 11, 1876—O. C. A»bott. vii... 2, 20-—-Common on
the meadows near Trenton, N.J., between June 5 and 30, 1876-
a few remain here all winter—C. C. Abbott. : , :

ardea candidissima. Little White Egret; Snowy Heron. i., 7 105—Short
account of this species by the Editors. ii., 11, 163—Not numerons in
the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober. vii., 2, 20—

, Common on the meadows near Trent n, N. J., between June 5 and
30, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vii, 10, 147—Accidental at Aun Arbor,
‘BIRD NOTHS, ; 18

Mich; one specimen taken April 9, 1872—A. B. Covert: xii., 7,
126—Have been taken as far north as Massachusetts and the Gulf of
St. Lawrence—E. P. Bicknell. xii., 9, 165—Rare visitor at Chat-
ham, N. J.—Harold Herrick.

Ardea egretfa. Great White Egret. i., 7, 105—Short account of this
species by the Editors. ij., 11, 163—Very numerous ; eggs laid Feb. 15
to 20 in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober. ii., 11,
163—Incident of one swallowing a live rat at Palatka, Florida—L.
W. L.  vii., 2, 20—Rare on the meadows near Trenton, N. J., be-
tween June 5 and 30, 1876—O. C. Abbott. vii., 21, 8325—Very rare
in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken in spring—date nut recorded—J.
B. Gilbert. ix., 17, 327—Breed in large colonies in Florida—Wm.
K. Lente. xi., 24, 482—One shot at the junction of Croton and Hud-
son rivers, New York, early in Sept., 1870—A. K. Fisher. xii., 7,
126—Have been taken as far north as Massachusetts and the Gulf of
St. Lawrence—E. P. Bicknell. xii., 9, 165—Rare visitor at Chatham,
N. J.—Harold Herrick. .

Ardea herodias. Great Blue Heron. i., 7, 99—Claiming they should be
destroyed because they catch fish—J. Clement French. i., '7, 105—
An account of this species by the Editors. ii., 11, 163—Abundant,
breeding in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober. v.,
22, 8389—One taken on Long Island and now in the collection of the
Long Island Historical Society. vi., 5, 67—-Eggs nearly all hatched
near Chester, Pa., the first week in May—C. F. P. vi., 7, 100—
Found near Mostpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 9, 182—Arrive in
Massachusetts between Aprililand10. vi., 15, 233—One noticed at
Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., April 6, 1876—EH. P. Bicknell. vi., 17,
2683—Found on Lake Minnctonka, Mino.—Franklin Benner. vi., 19,
301—Found at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 10, 1876—A. R. Fuller.
vi., 22, 8354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 1%, 1875; April 18, 1876
—W. H. Fox. vii., 2, 20—Not rare on the meadows near Trenton, N.
J., between June 5 and 30, 1876—v. C. Abbott. vii., 4, 52—Com- ©
mon in summer in Central New York; arrives in May and breeds—
H. G. Fowler. vii., 1°, 147—A common summer visitor to Ann
Arbor, Mich.; arrives by April 10; breeds middle of May; departs
Oct. 1—A. B. Covert. vii. 10, 149—One shot at Salem, Mass., Oct.
5, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. _ vii., 25, 889—-Found in Southeastern Wy-
oming, May 13, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., '7, 96—No‘iced at Ply-
moutb, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.  viii., 10, 146—Cummon sum-
mer resident at Webster, N. H.; may breed now, as it dida few
years ago—(Mhas. F. Goodhue. _ viii., 14, 208—Arrived at Hornells-
ville, N. Y., March 9, 1877.  viii., 22, 861—Found in Michigan
—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 24, 451—Account of a large
herony at Richmond, Ohio—Dr. T. Garlick. x., 11, 205—One shot
at Hornellsville, N. Y., about April 10, 1878—‘“‘ John.” —xii., 20, 385
—One specimen taken at Lake Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Ardea leucogastra leucoprymna, Louisiana Heron. i., '%, 105—Short
account of this species by the H¥ditors. ii., 11, 163—Not very abun-
dant in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred A. Ober.

Ardea virescens. Green Heron. j., 7, 105—Short account of this species

: by the Editors. in, '7, 103—Common at Andover, Mass.; fish at night
and show @ luminous spot on their breast—L. Wyman. ii., 11, 163—
Very plentiful and breeding in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—
Fred A. Ober. _ ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell County, Kansas; feed
on fish—F. 8. B(enson). _ vi., 7, 100—Found near Montpelier, Vt.—
W. A. Briggs. vi., 15, 233—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., April 24,
1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 2, 20—-Common on the meadows -near
Trenton, N. J., between June 5 and 30, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vii., 4,
62—Arrives in May in Central New York; not common; breeds—H.
G. Fowler. vii., 10, 147—Summer visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; not

Oe 8 as, .
44 FOREST AND STREAM

comtion; arrives April 1 to 10; breed about May 5; depart frot
the 1st to the 15th Oct.—A. B. Covert. viii., 19, 146—Nvut a common
summer resident at Webster, N. H.—Chbas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 22,
361—+‘ound in Michigan—“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 12, 215
—Breed near Astoria, Long Island—Franklin Benner.

Ardetta exilis. Least Bittern. i.. '7,105—Short account of this species by
the Editors. ii., 7, 103—Has taken the breust into a darkroom and found
it of the same nature as fox-fire or decomposed wood, and believes
the bird can throw out a light at night—‘‘ Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott).
ii., 11, 163—Rarely seen in the Like Okeechobee reyion, Florida—
Fred A. Ober. ‘vi., 19, 301—Noticcd one at Mvacham Lake, N. Y.,
April 12, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 24, 886—One observed at River-
daie, N. Y., May 21, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.  vii., 2, 20—Rare near
Trenton between June 5 and 380, 1876; a nest found in 1873—C. C.
Abbott. vii., 4, 52—Rare in Central New York; breeds—H. G.
Fowler. vii., 10, 147—Very rare summer visitor at Aun Arbor,
Mich.; arrives middle of April; breed about June 5; dep rt the last
of September—A. B. Covert.  viii., 22, 861—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 13, 235—Mr. Rob’t Lawrence has
aspecimen taken on Flushing Meadows, Long Island—N. T. Law-
rence.

Arizona Chipping {parrow. See Spizella socialis arizona.

Arkansas Flyeatcher. See Tyrannus verticalis.

Ash-threated Flycatcher. See Myiarchus cinerascens,

Astur atricapillus. Goshawk. i., 26, 404—Is abundant in winter in New
England—F. B. iii, 4, 58—Found in Newfoundland—M. Harvey.
iv., 24, 874—Short account of this snecies—J. H. Batty. vi., 5, 67—
One shot at Kennet, Pa., Jan. 1, 1872, in the second year’s plumagc—
C.F. P.. vi., 6, 84~Retire north from Massachusetts between March
10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vii., 21, 825—Not a very rare summer resi-
dent in Yates County, N. Y.; used to breed on Italy Hiils, Yates
County; perhaps a few wiater—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 8, 118—Rare at
Webster, N. H., but more common in winter—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan ‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii.,

' 18, 245—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones,

Asyndesmus torquatas, Lewis’ Woodpecker. v., 17, 260—Found com-
mon in the Bluck Hills in 1874 by Gco. Bird Grinnell—Ernest Inger-
scll. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming Aug. 1, 1875
—A. G. Brackett. xii., 19, 8365—Abundant in the mountains; adult
and newly fledged young were secured near Como, Wyoming—G. B.:
Grinnell. : :

* Audubon’s Warbler. See Dendreca audubonii.

Auk. Great, See Alca impennis.

Auk, Little, See Mergulus atie.

Auk, Razor-billed, See Utamania torda.

Avocet. 8:2¢ Recurvirostra americana.

Baird’s Sandpiper. See Tringa bairdi..

Bald Eagle. See Haliatus leucocephalus.

Baldpate. See Mareca americana.

Baltimore Griole. See Icterus baltimore.

Banded Three-toed Woodpecker. See Picoides americanus.

Bank Swallow. Sce Cotyle riparia.

Barnacle Goose. See Branta leucopsis.

Barn Owl. See Strix flammea americana.

Barn Swallow. See Hirundo horreorum.

Barred Owl. See Syrnium nebulosum.
BIRD NOTHS, 18

Barrow’s Golden-eyed Duck. See Bucephala islandica,
Bay-breasted Warbler. See Dendraca castanea.
Beach Bird. Local name on the New Jersey coast for Charadrius fulous

virginicus, %

Bell’s Vireo. See Vireo Beltit.
Belted Kingfisher. See Ceryle alcyon.
Bewick’s Wren. See Thryothorus bewickit.

B'rds

ian

in general. i.,1, 7—Birds walking under water, quoting from
‘* Land and Water.” i. 7, 101—*‘ Sagacity of birds” in returning to
their homes and in making nests, from the Spectator. i., 7, 102—
‘<The Balance of Nature,” copied from Chambers’ Journal, claiming
that we are worse off by killing off birds of prey, as they serve to
kill the weak and sickly birds, and claiming that the grouse disease is
worse the years that hawks and owls are scarce, drawing the infer-
ence thet we should leave everything to nature, which has established
the right balance. i., 7, 102—‘‘Flight of Birds,” quoting from Wa-
ture, an article by Mr. Hubert Airy—Editors. i., 9, 184—‘ Gluttony
of Birds,” quoting from a letter to the London Times, iuteresting ob-
servations on the number of times different species of birds feed their
young and the immense quantities of insect food they eat. i, 10,149
—‘ Birds Walking Under Water,” by Dr. Elliott Coues. i., 10,.153—

' ** Karly M itins,” giving some observations by M. Dureau de Ja Malle,

of the Academy of Science of Paris, on different birds in wakiug ia
the morning, by which the sparrow (our English spsrrow— Passer
domesticus) is tound to be the laziest of them all. i., 13, 200—‘*Re-
searches After the Birds of Paradise,” account of Siyuur L’Albertis’
travels into the interior of New Guinea after birds of this magnificent
family—Editors. i., 14, 217—‘‘ How to Sinff Birds,” by J. H. Batty,
giving the elements of taxidermy. i., 17, 258—Loons under water—
that they use their wings ithe same as in flying. i., 19, 294—‘‘ Flight
of Birds,” quotations from an article by Prof. Le Cunte, in Nature.
i., 20, 312—‘‘ The Migration of Birds and the Telegraph,” quoting an
article from La Chasse Lilustree, that air curren!s have much to do
with the migration of birds. i., 22, 344—‘‘ The Viennese Exhibition
and the Birds,” giving the resolutions adopted by the Bird Congress
for the preservation of birds—Kditors. i., 24, 872—An article on
mounting. same, by J. H. Batty. ii., 17, 264—‘‘Tue Introduction of
Singing Birds into the Country,” by the Cincinnati Sxciety of Accli-
mation; set at liberty in the spring of 1873, and scveral built nests in
the vicinity of Cincinnati. The birds are red-hreasted robins, wag-
tails, skylarks, starlings, dunnocks, singing thrushes, blackbirds, red-
wings, nightingales, also goldfinches, great tits, Dutch tits, dippers,
Hungarian thrushes, bullfinches,.cherry birds, Nestel thrushes, corn-
crakes and crossbills. ii., 21, 829—That their eggs can be sent log
distances; if fresh and properly packed some may be hatched out,
as some sent from Bombay to England hatched 25 percent. iii., 2,
21—“‘ Let the Birds Live,” if only ag a recompense for the good they
do in the gardens; gives some account of the insects a single pair of
birds will destroy in a day—‘‘Ollipod Quill.” iii., 4, 583—Speaking
about the habit of shooting birds for taking a few cherries as foolish,
for they repay the gardener a thousand times over by destroying the
insects. iii , 6, 85—In order to have eggs remain good that are sent
long distances, pack them in salt, or moss, with the small end down;
turn the box on its side every other day. iii., 10, 148—Birds are the
Friends and Co-laborers of the Gardener,” a plea of the gsrdener not
to destroy them—‘‘QOllipod Quill.”  iii., 12, 180—‘‘ ine Original
Cause or Causes of the Migration of Birds,” an extract from Nature;
principal cause in the fall, scarcity’ of food; in the spring, desire to
visit their breeding places, or places of birth. iii., 12, 181—‘‘ Birds,
extract from the Daily Telegraph, of the poet Runeberg’s theory on
ib | FORKST AND STREAM

i “ , ee 1
migration of birds, which is that they go South when the days begin
to shorten, and leave in order to get longer days of sunshine. iii.,
20, 312—Account of some fossil birds taken in the Black Hills by
Prof. Marsh. iii., 24, 873—‘‘ Food of Domesticated Game Birds; ”
that it is not necessary to give them the same kind of food that
they have in a wild state; witness many experiments made on
different species in England—Jackson Gillbanks. iv., 1, 9—
Birds will weave into their nests any bright colored substances
that may be left handy for them; thus plesing effects can be
produced. iv., 8, 40—New traitsin birds developed by the extreme
cold winter (1874-5)—W. M. Tileston. iv., 7, 104—An article depre-
cating the slaughter of birds for fashion’s sake to furnish ornaments
for ladies’ hats, etc.—W. M. Tileston. iv., 11, 172—‘‘The Migration
of Birds,” general notes on same—Jas. S. Bailey. iv.,12, 181—A few
notes On general taxidermy by Jos. H. Batty. iv., 12, 187—‘‘ Pro-
tection of Game,” advocating same—Nahum E. Ballou. iv., 13, 199—
A few noteson the changes ‘in nomenclature—S. C. Clarke. iv., 14,
215—In which the writer begs to differ from some .of the ways used
by J. H. Batty (see article iv., 12, 181) in preparing birds—‘ Pickle.”
iv., 14, 215—Asks asto migration of birds; whether they move Hast
or West when moving North, or as some say illiptically—‘‘ Teal” (R.
L. Newcomb). iv., 14, 217—Answering ‘A. G. A.,” advising him not
to embalm birds—Jos. H. Batty. iv., 16, 247—Reply to ‘‘ Pickle” as
tocertain differences in their modes of taxidermy—Jos. H. Batty.
iv., 17, 262—Advising parties putting up bird houses not to put up but
one the first season, or the birds will not take possesson of any of
them—Seth Green. iv., 17, 262—Speaking in favor of the embalm-
ing process for preserving birds—E. H. Crane. iv., 19, 2983—More
against the embalming of birds—J. H. Batty. iv., 20, 310—Extract
from the report made to the National Sportsman’s Convention on
“Nomenclature” of game. iv., 22, 3483—More in favor of the em.
balming process—E..H. Crane. v., 2, 2U—Speaking of the various
‘*local names” of bay birds—‘‘ Teal” (RK. L. Newcomb). v., 5, 68—
Showing the successful methods used in Europe and elsewhere in
keeping tame game birds. v, 13, 195—The autumnal migration of
birds—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 15, 212—Notes on some extinct birds—
Prof. Owen in the Colonist. v., 19, 292—Asks correspondents to send
notes of birds that they know rear more than one brood in the season
C.8. W.  v., 20, 308—The difficulties in the way of obtaining knowl-
edge whether birds raisetwo broods are shown by the different views
brought out in the English papers recently over their S'arling. v., 21,
323—‘“‘ Birds with Teeth;” review of Prof. O. OC. Marsh's paper on
fossil birds in the American Naturalist—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 3, 36
—Quoting froman article in the London Times by Alfred Newton
against the destruction of birds for their feathers. ‘vii., 6, 84—‘‘ The
Migrations of Birds”—-Ernest Ingersoll from Scribner's Magazine.
vii., 10, 148—South American Game Birds; extract from the Scientific
American. vii., 10, 149—Various kinds of Beach Birds ; gunners’
names; some can be identified. vii., 11, 165—The ducks of Long
Island—Remarks by an old gunner on same. vii., 12, 180—The ef-
fects of a heavy snow storm on birds is to produce a chill with numb-
ness and torpidity—‘‘Sawbones.” vii., 12, 186—“‘ The Game of New-
foundland ;” extract from the Toronto Globe, giviag a sportsman’s
account of the game in Newfoundland. viii., 17, 262—Statement
that the American Acclimatization Society will put out some imported
birds in Central Park. ix., 10, 186—‘ How Birds Fly.” ix., 16, 305
—Some remarks on species of birds intruduced by the American Ac-
climatization Society. ix., 16, 307—‘ Birds at Sea,” large flock on
board a schooner. ; :

Birds killed by flying against telegraph wires, etc. ii, 15, 280—
Specimen of Porzana carolina (Carolina rail) at Stockport, N. Y., in
BIRD NOTES. 17

May. ii., 16, 245—A rail killed at Waterville, N. Y., May 19, 1874.
iv., 4, 55—hree woodcock in two days at Muirkirk Furouc:, Mu.,
ulso swallow-, martins, sparrows, rail, and other smali birds; probable
reason, flights by night, and does no. think electric current has any-
thing to do with it—C. E.C. iv., 9,13!—A wvodcock picked up
near Salem, Mass., March 31, 1875—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 19, 300—A
woodce ck und robin killed near Salem, Mass., June 15, 1876—R L.
Newcomb. vii, 26, 405—Two instances of owls flying against trains—
R. T. G. _ix., 2,24—An account of finding near.y one hundred dead
birds in a distance of about four miles—‘'Dom Pedro” (Theo. R. Quay).

Bittern. See Botaurus minor.

Bittern. Least, See Ardetia exilis.

Blackbird. Brewer’s, Sec Scolecophagus cyanocephalus.

Blackbird. Crow, S.e Quéiscalus purpureus,

Blackbird. Red-winged, See Ageleus phaniceus.

Blackbird. White-winged, See Calamospiz2 bicolor.

Blackbird. Yellow-headed, Sce Xanthocephalus icterocephalus.

Blackburnian Warbler. See Dendraca blackburnia.

Black Cockatoo. See Microglossa aterrima.

Black Duck. See Anas obscura.

Black Flycatcher. See Sayornis nigricans,

Black Guillemot See Uria gryile, ;

Black Jer-‘alcon. See Falco sacer labradora.

Blask Ril, Porzana jamaicensis.

Black Skimmer. See Rhynchops nigra.

Black Tera. See Hydrochelidon fissipes.

Black Vulture. Sce Cathartes atratus.

Black and White Creeper. See Mniotilta varia, z

Black and Yellow Warbler. See Dendraca maculosa.

Black-backed Three-toed Woodpecker. See Picoides arcticus.

Black-bellied Plover. See Squatarola helvetica.

Black-billed Cuckoo, See Coceyzus erythrophthalmus.

Black-breast. Local name for Squatardla helvetica in New Jersey.

Black-capped Titmouse. See Parus atricapilius.

Black-head. Greater, See Puligula marila,

Black-headed Grosbeak, See Goniaphea melanocephala,

Black-necked Stilt. See Himantopus nigricollis.

Black-poll Warbler. See Dendreca striata, .

Black-throated Blue Warbler. See Dendreca caerulescens.

Blac :-throated Bunting. Sce Huspiza americana.

Black-throated Diver, See Colymbus arcticus.

Black-throated Green Warbler. See Dendreca virens.

Blanding’s Finch. See Prpilo chlorurus.

Blue Bird, See Stalia sialis.

Bine Bird. Rocky Mountain, See Sialia arctica.

Blue Guose. See Anser cerulescens,

Blue Grosbeak. See Goniaphea carulea.

Blue Grouse. See Tetrao obscurus,

Blue J. y. See Cyanurus cristatus.

Blue Quail. See Callipepla sguamata.

Blue Warbler. See Dendreca coerulea.
18

FOREST AND STREAM

Blue-gray Gnateatch'r. See Polioptila caerulea.
Blue-headed Vireo. See Vireo solitarius.

Blue-winged Teal. See Querquedula discors.

Blue-winged Yellow Warbler. See Helmn thophaga pinus.
Blue Yellow-backed Warbler. See Parula americana.
Boatetailed Grackle. Sve Quiscalus major.

Bobolink. Sze Dolichonyzx oryzivorus.

Bohemian Wax-wing. See Ampelis garrulus.

Bonaparte's Gull. See Larus philadelphia.

Bonapart+’s Sandpiper. See Tringa bonapariei.

Bonasa umbellus. Ruffed Grouse ; Partridge. i., 1, 12—Dates when

legal to shoot in different States—Editors. i., 7, 106—One of the
best places for grouse shooting is nt Cannope, Ulster County, N. Y.
i., 7, 106—Are abundant in Smyth County, Va.—Editors {., 10, 166—
General account ot this species by the Editors. i, 13, 196—Found in
the Uintah Mountains, Wyoming, in October—‘‘ Ornis”’ (Geo. Bird
Grinnell). i, 14, 221—Are unusually plenty, Nov. 3, 1873, ut Grafton,
Vt.—i., 15, 234—Commoner than for years previously at Portland, Maine,
Nov. 8, 1873. i., 15, 235—Very common at Lake Mills, Iowa—John
Krider. i., 17, 259—Comm n in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—A.
B Lamberton. 1., 19, 289—Showing the complete gradation of Bonasa
umbelius into the Western forms (formerly considered species) var. ~
umbelloides of the Rocky Mountuins and var. sadinei of Oregon—Robert
Ridgway. i, 20, 315—Found in Yates County, New York. i., 26,
404—Resident allthe year in New England—F. B. ii., 1, 2—Found
at Humboldt Bay, Cal.—‘‘ Monmouth ” (probably var. sabinet). _ ii., 2,
22—Mr. Geo. A. Boardman has an albino of this species—‘‘ Ornis”
(Geo. BirdGrinnell). ii ,2,22—**Homé” (Chas. 8 Westcott) records a
cream colored specimen. ii., 2, 22— heir increase the past few years
near Springfield, Mass., is probably because none are snared now. ii.,
8, 128—Noting a case of a dog pointing one that was caught in the .per-
son’s hand while gazing at the dog, apparently charmed. ii., 9, 1835—
Found in Texas. 1i,, 12, 179A feware foundon Grand Menan Island—
J. H. Batty. in., 15, 230—Theticshof Tetrao obscurus isas whiteas that of
this species. ii., 15, 232—Is not found in Newfoundland—Alex. Mur-
tay. ii.,16,243—Abundant near Beaver River, Adirondacks, May 6—
P. B.A. ii., 26, 410—Common near Salem, Mass., Aug. 1, 1874—R.
L. N.(ewcomb). ii., 26, 410—Abound near Montello, Wis., July 30,
1874—Fred Pond. iii., 3, 39—An inquiry by A. H. Wood whether they
eat grain whén in the wild state is answered in the affirmative by the
Editors. iii., 6, 86-—Abundant at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Sept.

“1, 1874—E. M. Messenger. iii., 7, 99—‘* Ruffed Grouse and Ruffed

Grouse Shooting,” by ‘‘ Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott), is a sportsman’s
account of this species. iii., 7, 101—Found in the Black Hills, Da-
kota—Geo. Bird Grinnell). iii., 7, 107—Abundant at Grafton, Vt.—
8. W.G._ iii., 8, 118—Common at Barnegat, N. J., Sept. 28, 1874.
iii, 11 165—Account of a pair so tame that they will eat trom the
hand—M. W. Clark. iii., 12, 186—Abundant near Hartland, Conn.,
October 25, 1874. iii., 13, 201—Absolutely swarming near Port-
land, Maine, Oct. 30, 1874—‘‘Mac.” _ iii., 13. 201—Never knew them so
common in the Adirondacks as now. iii.,15, 2830—Found at Calais, Me.
—G. A.B.(oardman). iii., 16, 245—A few remarks on its distribution
and local names. iv., 1, 11—Several were turned out on Staten Island
in the spring of 1875—‘‘Mortimer.” iv., 10, 1583—London Field be-
lieves they can beintreduced into England successfully. iv., 14. 213
—General account of this species by J. De B. iv., 21 326—Noting a
case of the male protecting the nest from intruders a: Muchias, Maine
—‘* Roamer” (Everett Smith). iv., 23, 358—Noting their breeding in
confinement and success in rearing the young—M. W.C,(lark), v., 1,
; BIRD NOTES. 19

4—One so tame at Alexandria Bay, St. Lawrence River, that a view
of it on the nest was taken hy wu nhotographer. v., 2, 23—Asking
uhout the name pheasant as appliet to this specie-—S. C. B. v., 14,
220—Feund rear Fargo, D. T., Oct. 22, 1875—G. J. Keeney. v., 16
2438- An neusual case of boldness shows: by one near Flint, Mich. v.,
16, 24s—A pure white specimen shot at West Ridgewater, Mass, in
N we nber, 1875, by Henry F. Thayer. v, 17, 260—The Western va-
niety (var. umbelloides) of this species was found by Geo Bird Griu-
nell fo the Black Hills in -1874—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 18, 276—Ac-
eount of their habits with us in the winter-—E. B. ober. v., 18,
276—Notes three partial albinos of a pale cinnamon color—‘ Tea”.
Cs. L. Newcomb). v., 23, 856—One shot at Hartland, Conn., with a
circle of pure white, half au inch wide, surrounding the left eye—N.
Elmore. v., 23, 856—Winter habits of the ruffed grouse—‘ Penob-
scot.” v., 23, 888—A pure white specimen shot near Harrisburg, |
Penn.—‘‘Anduon.” vi., 1, 4 Noting the absnrd actions of a tamed
bird before a looking gluss—*‘ Gypsey.” vi., 2, 18—ound in the
woodlands of every farm near Rochester, XN. Y.—‘‘ Agate.” vi. 4,
52—Common summer and winter near New Haven, Conv.—‘* Specu-
lator” (Robert T. Morris). vi., 7, 99—Found sil tne year round near
Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H. Getty. vi., 7, 100—Common alli the
year near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 10, 148—Common
winter and summer at Fort Wayne, iud.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11,
163—Observed at Leesburg, Va., April 2, 1876—E. Ingersoll (author-
ity). vi., 12, 181—Common at all times at Danvers, Mass. —Arthur
F. Gray. vi., 13, 200—Found in winter on Mt. Marcy, Adirondacks
—(V. Colvin). vi., 15, 233—Brood of young seen on April 29, 1876, in
Greene Co., Penn. vi., 15, 233—Introduced a few pair on Kogue
Island, Englishman's Bay—Gulber: Longfellow. vi., 19, 301—Drum-
_ ming at Meacham Luke, N. Y., May 2, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 20,
318— Drumming at #errisburgh, Vt., Apri! 18, 1876—R. E. Robinson.
vi., 25, 402—Very common at Aon Arbor, Mich.; eggs are laid by
May 5;duriuny ihe breeding season the males congregate together
and remain apart from the females untilyoung are nearly full groown—
A. -B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—‘‘ Self-Protection in the Grouse,” by
diving into the snow ino winter. and into thickets and vines in summer--
vii., 4.52—Not miyratory in Central New York and common—H.
GQ. Fowler. v:i., 8, 116—Common in Conn.; abundant in thinly
settled districts; breeds—Robert T. Morris. vii., 14, 212.—Acc unt
of one flying against a window, breaking through and then flying
through a window opposite, falling stunned—W. Stanton. vii., 23,
863—Speaks of their habit of diving into the snow when wounded—
8. K.(neeland), Jr. viii-, 10, 146—Common resident at Webster, N. H ;
breeds ; they do great damage to the apple trees in winter by pick-
ing off the buds—Chas. F. Goodhue. _viil., 16, 241—Found in Mich.
—‘“ Archer” (G. a. Stockwell). ix., 3, 44—Giving his version of the
drumming—A Siurdoch. 1x., 5, 85—Account of a female flying
away with her voung brood hanging on to her feathers by their bills—
J.T.B.S  ix..8,1483—* Habits of the Ruffed Grouse "—*-Penotscot.”
ix., 10, 185—Dru:nming at Ferrisburgh, Vt., Sept. 21, 1876; young
hatched May 29, 1877--K. (EH. Robinson). ix., 18, 346—':A few words
concerning Rufted Grouse ”’—'‘ Awahsouse.”” ix., 19, 366—Notes that
out of every hundred killed only about three are females, and asks if
others have had the same luck—W. H. Williams. ix., 20, 380~—
“Drumming of the Ruffed Grouse’ (describes same)--‘* Monon.”
ix., 20, 383 —In his experience nine of ten killed before Nov. 25 are
males, but after thar date the majority -killed are females—J. W:
Kittredge. ix., 21, 397—His theory of their drumming—W. E. D.
ix., 28, 4830—More about their drumming from Nottingham, N. H.
ix.. 24, 450—BDlabits of ‘the ruffed grouse near St. Joseph, Mich.—
“Gutrop.” ix., 24, 450—Hatits of the ruffed grouse near Stratford,
Ont.—'' Au Sauble.” ix., 24. 450—The diumming of the ruffed
20 FOREST AND STREAM

grouse as observed in Northern N. Y.—‘‘Ladoc.” ix , 25, 469 —
“Habits of the Ruffed Grouse” near New Haven, Conn.—R. T.
M.(orris). _ix., 25, 469—‘‘ Habits‘of the Ruffed Grouse ” near Rutland,
Vt.—8. E. Burnham. ix., 26, 489—From observations made at Elkhart,
Ind., he finds not over one-third killed are males—‘‘Sanger.” x., 5, 76—
Account of their habits in White County (lowa).—‘' Monon.”
“x., 5, 76—Account of their drumming habitsin Minnesota—B. x.,
5, 76—Account of their drumming habits in Connecticut—“ Yankee.”
x., 5, 76—Habits and Drumming in New York State—M. A. B. x., 5,
76—Concerning their habi: of alighting in a tree—Philip C. Rogers.
x., 7, 117—Habits as observed in Vermont—'! Stanstead.” x., 7, 117
—Account of their drumming—J. P. x., 7, 117—They will ahghbt
on trees—Jos. Scott. x.. 7,117—Shot a large specimen which they
call King Partridge—T. 8.8. x:,7, 117—More about King Partridges
—M. x., 9, 156—Habits as observed in Conn—W. H. W.(illiama). x.,
12, 215—Habi's of this species in New England—‘ Ruffed Grouse”
‘(Continued at p. 274). x., 12, 215— About their drumming habits aeno-
ticed in Vermont—“‘ Awahsoose.” x , 12. 215—A female shot in the
act of drumming—D.C. M. x., 14, 256—Have been shot in the
Brown Sand Hills in the centre of the Staked Plains, Texas; they
have only appeared there within two years, as observed by an army
officer. x., 26, 503—Two nests found at Elmira, N. Y., April 2, 1878,
one with 11 the other 13 eggs—E. B. Gleason. xi., 3, 47—HKareat
Peotone, Ill.; a few taken in winter—D. H. Eaton. xi., 7, 181—
Concerning their drumming—‘ Penobscot.”  xi., 16, 321—Eccen-
tricities of the ruffed grouse—‘‘ A wahsoose.” xii., 6, 106—Drumming
on a log all through summer—C. Hart Merriam. xii., 7. 126—Seen
during a trip this winter ('78’ 79) through the Province of Quebec, Can-
ada—Everett Smith. xii., 10, 185—Notivg that many birds are affect-
ed by vermin, wrongly called grouse ticks. xii., 18, 245—-Very common
in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii, 15, 285—Respecting their
drumming—‘‘ Antler.” xii., 17, 326—M. W. Clark, of Danville
Junction, Me., has three (2 female and 1 male) domesticated, that have
laid eggs and are setting xii., 18, 347—Very few anywhere
in the Cherokee region, Northern Ga.—Maurice Thompson. -

Botaurus minor. Bittern: i., 7, 105—Short account of this species by the
Editors. ii, 7, 1083—This species has the peculiar under tuft of fila-
ments on the breast by which it probably gives forth the light atnight—
**Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). iii., 13, 196—The only member of the
family that visits Newfoundland, where they are called ‘‘corker”
from the resemblance of their note to the noise of driving oakum—M.

‘Harvey. iii., 23, 357—-One shot about Jan. 5, 1875, in an orchard in
Salem, Mass.—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 9, 182—Arrivein Maas.
between April 1 and 10—J. A. Allen.  vi., 15, 239—Common at
‘Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876.—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 21,388—
Found a nest with seven eggs at Peotone, Il)., June 3, 1876—D. H.
Eaton. _vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 18, 1874; April
17, 1875; April 13, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—Arrived in
Riverdale, N. Y., May 18, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.  vi., 24, 887—
Known at Peotone, Ill., as the ‘Thunder pump "—D. H. Eaton.
vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R. L. New-
comb). vii., 2, 20—Common on the meadows near Trenton, N. J.,
June 5-30, 1876—C. C. Abbott. — vii., 4,52—Common in summer in
Central N. Y., and breeds. —H. G. Fowler. vii., 10, 147—Very com-
mon at Aon Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 1-10; eggs are laid from
June 1-10; nest placed in bushes about four feet from the ground;
begin to depart about ~ept. 1, and all are gone by the last of Oct.—A.
B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘ Plunkett ” by the gunners in Ply-
mouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 25, 889—Taken in South-
eastern Wyoming, April 23 1875—A. G. Brackett... viii., 10, 146—
Common in summer at Webster, N. H.; probably breeds—Chas. IF.

 
BIRD NOTES. 1 21

Goodhue. viii., 16, 241—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dako-
ta, from May 1, unti) Oct. 1; breeds; is not numerous—Chazs. E.
McChesney.  viii., 22 861—Found in Michigan—-*‘ Archer” (GQ. A.
Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Noticed at Ferrisburgb, Vt., april 24. 1877—
R.(E. Robinson). x.,12 216—In reply to a question from H. W. T.E.,
Chicago, I]., the Editors state the booming is only made by its own
organs of wuice. x., 16, 296—Partial albino; clear white primary in
wing—R. L. N.(ewcomb). x., 17, 319—Respecting their booming—
D. H. E.(aton). xi., 3, 47—-Common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds; usual
number of eggs, four; have found one nest of seven—D. H. Eaton.
xi., 15, 301—One killed by swallowing a horned pout, which it could
not dislodge—‘‘Sawbones.” xii., 11, 216—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.  xii.; 2U, 885—Noticed at Lake
Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Beachyotus palustris. Short-eared Owl].  iii., 4, 58—Common in New-
foundland—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 874—Short account of this species
by J. A. Batty. v,17. 260—Found abundant in the Black Hills by
Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. _vi.. 5, 67—Two seen
at Kennet, Penn., Feb’y 1, 1872—C. F. P. vi., 10, 148—Scen in winter
only at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Abundant
on the meadows near Trenton, N. J., in March, 1876—C. C Abbott.
vi., 22, 354—Resident and very common at Ann Arbor, Mich., nest-
ing last of May—.4. B. Covert.  vii., 17, 261—-One shot at Streator,
Tll., Nov. 1, 1876, with the statement that they are rare birds in the
U. S —Thos. H. Howell.  vii., 22, 342—Differing from Mr. Howell,
und claims they are very common in the U. 8.! they breed abundant-
ly at Ann Arbor, Mich., usually in deserted crows’ nests; but one
wasfound on the ground; lay four or five eggs; nest about May 20;
very common in winter—A. B. Covert. viii, 8, 1183—Rare at Web-
ster, N. H.; have seen only one—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii , 15. 224
—Found in Michigan—‘‘. Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii, 9. 165—
Breed every season at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick. xii., 18, 245
—Not common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Brant. be:nicla, Brant Goose. ii., 5, 70—Shot along our coast—J.
H. Batty. ii, 8, 123—Short description by the Editors. ii,
11, 167—At Elkton, Wis., April 15, 1874. iii., 18, 277—A case
of partial albinism noted by Ruthven Deane. iii., 18, 281—
Abundant at Barnegat, N. J., Dec. 8, 1874, iii, 22, 341—
Very abundant on the Southern and Western shores ot New-
foundland—M. Harvey. iv., 2, 27—Found at Barnegat Inlet, Feb.
6, 1875—B. v., 4, 49—Account of their habits, migration and
breeding places—W. Hapgood. v., 7, 100—Extract from a letter
to the London Yimes c ncerning their breeding places. —Frederick

. Swabey—v., 12, 187—Found at Cohasset, Mass., Oct. 25, 1875—S.
Koeeland, Jr. v., 14, 220—Abundant near Fargo, D. T.. Oct. 22, 1875—
G. J. Keeney. vi, 15, 2833—Commop in Englishman’s Bay, Maine,
April 22, 1876—Gilbert Longfellow. vi. 17, .266—Large fivcks at
Lake City, Minn., April 24, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 18, 284—Found
in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vi., 26, 418—Large flock at Salem,
Mass., May 12, 1876 ‘‘Teal”(R_ L. Newcomb).  vii., 8, 116—Very
seldom seen in Connecticut—kobt. T. Morris. vii., 9, 184—Two
shot at Cohasset,"Mass., S-pt. 23, 1876—S. K (neeland), Jr. vii., 11,
164—Rather common migrant in spring and fall at Ann Arbor, Mich.
—A. B. Covert. vii.. 11, 166—UCommon at Greece, N. Y., Oct. 13,
1876—A. E. R._ vii., 11, 166—Common at Barnegat, N. J., Oct. 14,
1876—B. vii., 15, 234—Common at Sandy Creek, Jcfferson County,
N. Y., last of October, 1876. viii., 7. 96—Noticed at Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 23, 380—One shot at Sarnia
Bay, two on the St. Clair Flats and two on Tcrch Loke, all in
Michigan. also one taken at Iowa point, Kansas, April 28, 1876, thus
proving that it is found inland—‘t Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix.,

«
22 FOREST AND STREAM

15, 285—Offera a reward fora specimen shot in the West—Greene
~mith, ix.. 21, 897—Thinks he has killed them in Texas—'' P.” ix.,
23, 430—Records several instances of their being taken in Kansas—
N.S. Goss. ix., 26, 489—Are found at Fort Clark, Texas, and have
also seen them in Kansas—‘‘ Bushwhacker.” x., 4, 55—Are found in
Minnesota—D. F. Stacy. xi., 3, 47—Occasionally shot in spring and
fall at Peotone, Ill—D. H. Eaton. xii, 10, 185—Many still re-
mained at Plymouth, Mass., May 3, 1852; four seen May 26, 1852;
. One seen June 1, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 15, 294—Notes of ar-

2 rivals and departures at Cape Cod, Mass.

Branta canadensis. Wild Goose, Canada Goose. i., 18, 204—Common in
Western Florida—Editors. i., 15, 235—Common at Lake Mills, Iowa
—Jobn Krider. i., 26, 404—Last of March they may be seen mi-
grating North over New England—F. B. ii., 1, 2—Found at Hum-
boldt Bay, Cal.—‘‘ Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 1, 7—‘‘ The
Canada Googe,” a general account extracted from the New England
Farmer. ii., 3,36—Common in North Carolina. ii., 11, 167—Arrived
at Lake City, Mion., April 10, 1874. ii., 11, 167—Common at Elk-
horn, Wis., April 15, 1874. ii., 14, 208—Found at the Great Yellow-
stone Lake—‘' Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 16, 245—~Arrive
at Portland, Me., March 20, seldom varying three days from this date
—Mannasseh Smith. ii., 20, 310—Breed abundantly in Newfound-
land—Alex. Murray. iii., 9, 129—-Found in the Northwestern Terri-
tories ; account and description of the species—Mortimer Kerry. _ iii.,
10, 150—Arriving at Montello, Wis., from the North, October 6, 1874.
iii., 11, 170—Arriving on the Delaware from the North, October 15,
1874. iii, 22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern and
Northwestern Florida—Editors. iii, 22, 340—Very abundant in
Newfoundland ; arrive in April or May; some remain to breed—M.
Harvey. iii., 23, 353—Abundant in Newfoundland in 1822—W. E.
McCormack. iv., 2,27—Abundant at Barnegat Inlet, February 6,
1875—B._ iv., 9, 184—Passing north over Salem, Mass., March 31,
1875—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). iv., 11, 167—One shot at Portland,
Me., that had ninete: n tail feathers; also one that had the crown and
back part of the head blotched with white—‘‘ Anser.” iv., 14, 220—
A few are breeding near Montello, Wis., May 4, 1875—‘‘Fred.” iv.,
15, 230—General account of this species—Jos. S. Bailey. iv, 17,
260— Abundant in Nevada—Rev. H. Chase. v., 6, 90—Arrived at
Prince Edward Island September 7, 1875, which isearly. v., 14,
220—Abundant near Fargo, D. T., October 22, 1875—G. J. Keeney.
v., 26, 411—Not found near Port Royal, 8. C., being replaced by the
white-fronted goose—‘‘ Rusticus.” vi., 10, 147—First flock passed
over Portland, Me., April 10, 1876—L Redlan. vi., 11, 163—First
arriva!s at Leesburg, Va., March 81, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority).

: vi., 12, 180—Flocks flying over Higganum, Conn., April 6 and 7, 1876
—Chas. O. Gladwin. vi, 12, 181—Flocks flying nortb, March 11,
1876, at Boonsboro, Md.—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 13, 200—Noticed 4
flock flying south when on Mount Marcy, Adirondacks, and they were
fully 5,500 feet above the ocean level—(V. Colvin) vi., 15, 233—
Abundant in spring and fall at Peotone, D1.—D. H. Eaton. vi., 15,
233—Common in Englishman’s Bay, Maine, April 22, 1876—Gilbert
Longfellow. vi., 17, 266—Migrating north over Gainesville, Texas,
March 27, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City,

‘ Minn., April8, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 18,284—Foundiu Nebraska—C.
H. Philips. vi.. 19, 30i1—Found at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 10,
1876— a4. R Fuller. vi., 20, 318—Five seen flying north over Ferris-
burgb, Vt., March 28, 1876; large flocks flying southward March 30,
1876—R. E. Robinson. vi.. 26, 417—A flock passed south at Salem,
Mass., March 9, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vii.. 6, 84—A.
common spring and fall migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler.

* vii., 8, 116—Common during the migrations in Conn.—Robert T.
BIRD NOTES. 2g

Morris. vii., 10, 149—-Many remain on the Jakes near Newberne, N.
C., all summer—J. E. W. vii., 11, 164—Very common spring and
fali migra t at Ann Arbor, Mich., passing here from March 10 to the
middle of April—A. B. Covert. vii., 22, 346—A flock noticed at
Salem, Mass., December 30, 1876, very late for them—‘‘ Teal” (R. L.
Newcomb). vii., 24, 873—-Account of their breeding in confinement,
in which is the statement that the goose does not lay before the third
year—Philip Vibert. vii., 25, 3889—Found in Southeastern Wyoming,
April 3, 1875--A. G_ Brackett. vii., 26, 405—Several instances of
their breeding in confinement. viii, 2, 17—Account of them in con-
finement, when they became unfit tor food, owing to the foul water
they inhabited. viii, 2, 28—Flying north over Dunnville, Wis.,
February 4, 1877—H. E. K.’ viii., 4, 50—Speaks of their going off in
‘the spring after having been domesticated, and bringing vack a brood
inthe fall—‘‘ Audubon.” vili., 6, 80—Arrived at Lake City, Minn.,
February 15. 1877—D. ©. Estes. viii, 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 7, 96—‘‘ Habits of Domesti-
cated Wild Geese”—-G, P. _ viii., 10, 146—Spring and autumn migrant
at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 12, 177— Domestication
of the Canada Goose at Benson Grove, lowa—H. H. viii., 14, 208—
“ Wild Geese in Confinement” near Portland, Me.—‘' Mac.” viii.,
15, 224—Account of their being bred in confinement in Virginia—
Jesse T. Littleton. viii., 16, 241—Pass over Coteau des Prairies, Da-
kota, in April; return in September; remain until October 31; a few
breed—Chas E. McChesney. viii, 18, 280—Extract from the St.
Louis Republican about tame geese. viii , 22, 360—Account of their
breeding in confinement in Virginia—R. H. viii, 28, 880—Found in
Michigan—‘' Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 22, 415—Flying north
at Watertown, Wis., December 22, 1877—8. S.W. x., 5, 76—Dates of
arrival in ‘spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F. C.
Browne. x., 6,99—Noticed at Dover, N. H., March 11, 1878—G.
A. W.  xi., 3, 47—Common in spring at Peotone, Il] —D. H. Eaton.
xii., 4, 67—Account of their mating with a tame goose.—J. D. H.
xii, 10, 188—Plenty, April 7, 1879, at Hayts, N.Y.—L. E. W. xii,
17, 326--Have a pair domesticated--M. W. Clark. xii., 20, 385--
Nest found at Lake Como, Wyoming, May 2, with seven eggs ; nest
built up securely with reeds and sticks about eighteen inches above
the water on marsh—S. W. Williston.

Branta canadensis hutchiusii. Hutchins’ Goose. ii., 1, 2--Found at
Humboldt Bay, Cal.--‘‘ Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 8, 124-~—
Short description of the species by the Editors. iii., 9, 129—Found
in the Northwestern Territorie---Mortimer Kerry. vi., 18, 284—
Found in Nebraska--C. H. Phillips. vii., 16, 245—Found in the
Chicago markets—Thos. H. Howell. viii., 23, 380—This form is
found in Michigan-—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock well).

Branta leucopsis, Barnacle Goose. ii., 8, 123—It is a mooted question
whether it has ever been taken in North America—Hditors. vii. 12,
181—One found in the makets, October 20, 1876, in New York City,
represented to have been taken on Long Islund—’*. @. Kendall. _vii.,

-18, 276—Giving further particulars about the above specimen, and
stating that there is a specimen in the museum at Central Park, N.
Y., that was shot at Currituck—J. R Kendall. ‘The Editors state in
a foot-note that there is a specimen in the Smithsonian Institution (see
Am. Nat., IL, p. 49), and another specimen taken ‘in the United
States 4 the property for a time of Mr. E. Wade, Jr. (see Am. Nat ,
V., p- i

Brant Bird. Local name on the New Jersey coast for Strepsilas interpres.

Brant Goose. Sce Branta bernicla, i

Brewer’s Blackbird. See Scolecophagus cyanocephalus,

Brewster's Linnet, See Linota flavirostris brewster.
24 FOREST AND STREAM

Broad-tailed Hamming Bird. See Selasphorus platycercus,

Broad-winged Hawk. See Buteo pennsyloanicus.

Brotherly-love Vireo. See Vireo philadelphicus.

Brown Creeper. See Certhia familiaris

Brown Pelican. See Pelecanus fuscus.

Brown Thrash. See Harporhynchus rufus.

Brown Towhee. See Pipilo fuscus.

Brown-headed Nuthatch. See Sitta pusilla.

Bubo virginianus. Great Horned Owl. i., 26, 404—Resident in New
England, breeding in February—F. B. ii., 11, 163—several heard in
the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 4, 58—
Not uncommon in Newfoundland; called there Cat Owl—M. Harvey.
iv., 24, 874A short account of this species; it sometimes hunts in
the daytime—J. H. Batty. v., 17, 260—Found commonly in the
Black Hills by George Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vi. , 4,
52—Resident near New Haven, Conn.; rare at all times—'‘ 8pecula-
tor (Robt. T. Morris). _vi.,'7,100—A few remain during the entire
year near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 8, 116—Begin to lay
and sit on their eggs in Massachusetts, March 20 to 31—J. A. Allen.
vi., 10, 148—Common all the year at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug.
‘Smith. vi., 12, 181—Rather rare at all times near Danvers, Mase.
—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 22, 854—Common resident at Avn Arbor,
Mich.; eggs are laid from Feb. 14 to March 20—A. B. Covert. vii,
3, 36—Resident in Central New York; not very common; breed here
—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth,

ass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 8, 118—Common resident at
ebster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. vii, 13. 192—The only one

seen on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, was killed Sept. 80, 1876
near Fort Sisseton—Chas. BE. McChesney. viii, 15, 224—Found in
Michigan—“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 9, 156—Set of eggs
taken March 15, 1878, at East Hampton, Conn.—W. W. Coe. xii.,9,
165—Breed at Chatham, N. J., every season—Harold Herrick. xii.,
13, 245—Common throughout the year in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew
Jones.

Bueephals albeola, Boffle-headed Duck, Butter Ball, Dipper. i., 18, 204
—Common in Florida—Editors. i., 26, 404—Found in New Englano
in winter—F. B. ii, 2, 22—Mr. Geo A. Boardman has an Albino of
this species—‘ Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grinnell). ii., 11, 167—Abundant
at Elkhorn, Wis., April 15, 1874. iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter
and spring in Eastern Florida—Editors. iv., 18, 285—Abundant at
Elkhorn, Wis., between April 10 and 20—‘‘Greenhead.”  v.. 26, 411—
Abundant at Columbia, 8. C., in winter—‘‘ Rusticus.” vi., 18, 284—
Found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84—Rare in winter in
Central New York ; common in the spring and autumn—H. G. Fow-
ler. vii., 8, 116—Very common during the migrations in Connecticut
—Robt. I. Morris. vii., 11, 164—Very comm»n during the migra-
tions at Ann Arbor, Mich.; thinks it breeds here, as they are often
found in summer—A. B. Covert.  vii., 14, 212—C led ‘‘Dipper” or
“Dopner” by the gunners in Plymouth Buy, Ma-s.—F. C. Browne.
vii., 17, 266—Common at Salem, Mass., Sov. 29, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R.
L. Newcomb).  vii., 18, 276—Called ‘“‘ Buffle-head” or ‘‘ Butter Ball”
by the gunners on the Connecticut coust—Roht. T. Morris. viii.,
7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Biowne. viii.,
17, 261—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 9 ana
remains a few days; arrives back Sept. 15 and departs Oct. 22;
abundant—-Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 880—Found in Michigan
—‘ Archer” (G. A.Stockwel}). xii., 13, 245—Have shot it in Oregon
—Geo. A. Sturtevant. xii, 20, 386—Shot at Plymouth, Mass., Dec.
12, 1852—F. C. Browne,
BIRD NOTES. 25

Bucephala clangula, Golden-eyed Duck; Whistler. i., 26, 404—Found
off the coasts of New Engknd in winter—F. B.  ii., 11, 167—Not
cominon at Elkhorn, Wis., April 15, 1874. iii., 18, 277—An Albino
‘specimen noted by Ruthven Deane.  iii., 22,341—Abundant in New-
foundland, where it is called Pie Duck; builds in holes, in trees, and
stays in the fall till frozen out—M. Harvey. iv., 5, 74—A few shot
near Greenport, L. I., about March 6, 1875—Isaac McLellan. iv., 18,
285—A few seen at Eikhorn, Wis., between April 10 and 20—‘‘ Green-
head.” v., 16, 252—Common at Salem, Mass., November 21, 1875—
“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). v., 18, 284—Abundant at Blacksburg,
Va., November 21, 1875. v., 19, 299—A few still remain at Salem,
Mass., Dec. 18, 1875—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 2, 18—Found

‘during the migrations near Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘ Agate.” vi., 10, 148—A
flock has remained all winter at Minneapolis, Minn.—Thos. 8. Roberts.
vi., 26, 417—Large flock at Salem, Mass., March 29, 1876—R. L. New-
comb. vii., 6, 84—A winter resident in Central N. Y.; common in
the spring—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Very common in Connecti-
cut during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11, 164—Common
during the migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A..B. Covert. vii., 14,
212—Called ‘‘ Whistler” by.the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass—F.
C. Browne. vii., 18, 276—Called ‘‘Whistler” or ‘‘Golden-eye” by
the gunners on the Connecticut coast—Robert T. Morris. vii., 25,
389—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming, April 17, 1875, on the Laramie
River—A. G. Brackett. viii., 17, 261—Arrive on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, April 15; pass north to breed, and return October 1,
and remain until October 30—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 23, 380—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 7, 126—Shot
at Ipswich, Mass., about March 12, 1879—R. L. N.(ewcomb).  xii., 12,
238—Common at Salem, Mass., April 19, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.
xii., 20, 885—-A specimen taken at Lake Como, Wyoming, September
20, but not preserved (it might possibly have been B. islandica)—M.
Grinnell. xii., 20, 385—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., between Novem-
ber 1 and 10, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Bucephala islandica, Barrow’s Golden-eye. vii., 24, 375—In ‘‘ Answers
to Correspondents” the Editors state that they winter on the Massachu-
setts coast and northward. viii., 17, 261—Is found on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, fot a few days in April in considerable numbers—
Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 880—Common on St. Clair Flats and
Sarnia Bay’, Mich., in winter—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Buff-breasted Sandpiper. See Tryngites rufescens.

Baffle-headed Duck. See Bucephala albeola.

Bull. Local name for Sguatarola helvetica.—On the New Jersey coast.

Bullock’s Oriole. See Icterus bullock. |

Bumblebee. Local name of Hreunetes pusillus and Tringa minutilla—On
the New Jersey coast.

Bunting. Black-throated, See Huspiza americana.

Bunting. Chestnut-collared Lark, See Plectrophanes ornatus.

Bunting. Cow, See Molothrus pecoris,

Bunting. Henslow’s, See Coturniculus henslowi.

Bunting. Lark, See Calamospiza bicolor.

Bunting. Le Conte’s, See Coturniculus lecontei.

Bunting. MeCown’s Lark, See Pléctrophanes maccownii.

Bunting. Painted Lark, See Plectrophanes pictus.

Bunting. Snow, See Plectrophanes nivalis.

Bunting. Towhee, See Pipilo erythrophthalmus.

Buphagus antarcticus. v., 2, 20—Found by Dr. J. H. Kidder on Ker-
guelen Island—Elliott Coues.
26 FOREST AND STREAM

Burgomaster. See Larus giaucus.
Burrowing Owl. See Speotyto cuniculdria hypogaea.
Butcher Bird. Sce Lanius borealis.

Buteo albicaudatus. White-tailed Hawk. x., 23, 448—Found quite com-
monly near Fort Brown, Texas—Dr. J. C. Merrill.

Buteo borealis. Red-tailed Hawk. i., 26, 404—Common in New England
in winter, laying their eggs last of March—F. B. ii., 2, 22—Mr. Geo.
A. Boardman.has albinos of this species—‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grin-
nell). iii., 4, 53—Found in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 374
—Short account of this species—J. H. Batty. v., 22, 240—General
account of the species—H. W. vi., 1, 3—Interesting account of this
species in winter near Cambridge, Mass.—Wm. Brewster. vi., 4, 52—
Resident at New Haven, Conn.; common in summer; rare in winter—
““Speculator” (Robert T. Mor;is). _vi., 5, 67—Nest with eggs, April
26, 1869, near Avondale, Penn.—C. F. P. vi., 6, 84—Winter resident
in Mass., but large arrivals from the South about March 10 to 20—J.
A. Allen. vi., 7, 99—Abundant all winter near Trenton, N. J.; Feb-

- ruary 3, 1876, first heard their call, so they are evidently building—
Chas. C. Abtott. vi., 7,100—Resident at Montpelier, Vt.; common in
summer, rare in winter—W. A. Briggs. vi., 10, 148—Rare in winter ;
common in summer, at Fort Wayne, Ind—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 180
—Noticed at Farmington, N. H., April 15, 1876—S8. 8. Parker. vi., 12,
181—Common in summer, rare in winter at Danvers, Mass.-—Arthur F’.
Gray. vi., 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April 14, 1876—D. C.
Estes. vi., 22, 354—Resident and very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.;
eggs are laid from the first to the middle of April—A. B. Covert. vi.,
28, 370—One seen at Gainesville, Texas, June 1, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.
vi., 26, 418—A nest with eggs discovered, April 1, 1876, at_ Lebanon,
Il).—Wm. L. Jones. vii., 3, 836—Resident in Central N. Y, but rare
inwinter—H. G. Fowler. viii. #8, 13—Common summer resident and
breeds at Webster, N. H.; a few winter (Chas. F. Goodhue). viii.,
14, 208—One shot at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 9, 1877—‘‘ Steuben.”
viii, 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii.,
18, 245—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

‘ Buteo borealis krideri. Krider’s Hawk. i., 10, 150—Description of two
specimens taken in Winnebago County, Iowa, by John Krider—
Bernard A. Hoopes.

Buteo harlani. Harlan’s Buzzard. ix., 2, 24—A specimen captured in
Texas, November 16, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.

Buteo lineatus. Red-shouldered Hawk. i., 26, 404—Common in New
England in winter ; eggs laid last of March—F. B. ii., 11, 162—Most
common of this family, breeding in nearly every large clump of trees
in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iv., 24, 374
—Short account of this species—J. H. Batty. vi., 1, 3—Interesting
account of their winter habits near Cambridge, Mass.—W™m. Brewster.
vi., 4, 52—Resident at New Haven, Conn.; common in summer; rare
in winter—‘‘ Speculator” (Robert T. Morris). vi., 7, 100—Resident at
Montpelier, Vt.; rare in winter; common in summer—W. A. Briggs,
vi., 8, 115—Noticed at Trenton; N. J., February 18, 1876—C. C. Ab-
bott. vi., 1%, 266—Shot one at Gainesville, Texas, March 17, 1876,
from nest, and perhaps it was incubating—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 22,
354—A common resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; the young are hatched
from the middle to the last of April—A. B. Covert. viii., 8, 1183—
Resident at Webster, N. H.; less common in winter; breeds—Chas.
F. Goodhue.  viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix., 26, 488—Account of one being caught by a black

_ snake that it had attempted to catch—Wm. K. Lente. x., 10, 179—
Numerous at Salem, Mass, last of March, 1878—R. L. N.(ewcomb).
xii.,.9, 165—Breeds at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick.
BIRD NOTES. : 27

Bnteo penusylvanicus. Broad-winged Hawk. vi., 7, 100—One taken a
Montpelier, Vt., in summer, the only one seen—W. A. Briggs. vii.,
‘21, 8325—Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; but one specimen recorded for
this locality, taken September 10, 1875—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 8, 118—
Rare at Webster, N. H.; have seen only'a few specimens—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). .

Buteo swainsoni, Swainson’s Hawk. vi., 9, 182—Found breeding on An-
telope Creek, Nev., amicably with Bullock’s Orioles, in the same
thicket—W. J. Hoffman. vii., 25, 389—Found in Southeastern Wy-
oming, April 25, 1875—A. G. Brackett. _viii., 18, 192—Arrives on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, May 10, and departs October 30; is seen
in considerable numbers ; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 15, 224
Rare in Michigan ; one killed in Genesee County is now in the museum
of the Flint Scientific Association—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii.,
19, 365—Rather common, breeding in trees six feet from the ground ;.
fresh eggs May 19, at Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Butter Ball. See Bucephala albeola.

Buzzard. Broad-winged, See Buteo pennsyloanicus.

Buzzard, Harlan’s, See Buteo harlani.

Buzzard, Krider’s, See Buteo borealis kridert.

Buzzard, Red-shouldered, See Buteo lineatus.

‘Buzzard, Red-tailed, See Buteo borealis.

Buzzard. Swainson’s, See Buteo swainsoni.

Calamospiza bicolor. Lark Bunting; White-winged Blackbird. ii.
22, 341—Found in Russell Co., Kansas; feed on seeds and insects in
spring—F. 8. B.(enson). v., 17, 260—Found breeding in the Black
Hills. by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874; this was the only species in
whose ‘nests the cow bird deposited its eggs—Ernest Ingersoll.  vii.,
26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming May 20, 1875—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 12, 177—Appears on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
about July 14, in large flocks, and remains until July 24—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 18, 281—Several specimens killed in Eaton and
Calhoun Counties, Mich., in 1870, by Dr. Kemp and ‘“‘ Archer”—G.
A. Stockwell. xii., 17, pera pair seen at Como, Wyoming,
May 5, afterwards abundant—S. W. Williston. xii., 17, 825—Not a
single individual seen in September at Como, Wyoming, wore the
dark dress of the spring male—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Calico Back. Local name on the New Jersey coast for Strepsilas interpres.

Calidris arenaria. Sanderling. v., 19, 292—One shot near Minneapolis,
Minn., September 22, 1875—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 7, 91—Very few
at Salem, Mass., this fall (1876)—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 14, 212—
Called ‘‘Skinner” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C.
Browne. vii., 15, 280—Not common during the migrations in Cen-
tral New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 18, 282—Very abundant at
Port Royal, 8. C., Nov. 27, 1876—‘‘Rusticus.” viii., 7, 96—Noticed
near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 22, 361—
Found in Michigan—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 2, 34—Com-
mon at Salem, Mass., Aug. 6, 1877—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). xii.,
10, 185—First observed at Plymouth, Mass., May 21, 1852, back
again August 83—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 885—One taken near Lake
Como, Wyoming, May 5—S. W. Williston. xii., 20, 385—Still com-
mon at Plymouth, Mass., October 4, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 20,
386—A. few remain at Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 10, 1852—F. C. Browne,

California Quail. See Lophortyz californicus.
California Squirrel Hawk. See Archibuteo ferrugineus.
California Vulture, See Cathartes californianus.
28 - FOREST AND STREAM

California Woodpecker, See Melanerpes formicivorus.

Calliope Hummingbird. See Stellwla calliope.

sellipepa Squamata, Scaled Partridge; Blue Quail. iii, 24, 373—

‘ound in the Valley of the Rio Grande—J. B. Barnes, iv., 21, 826—

Rare in Southern Arizona; not extending further West than Tucson ;
commoner on the San Pedro River than elsewhere, but never near
water—Chas. Bendire. vii., 8, 116—Quite plentiful near Fort Clark,
‘Texas, in the mountainous regions—W. C. ix., 26, 489—Found at
Fort Clark, Texas—‘‘ Bushwhacker” (F. E. Phelps).

Calenas nicoharica. Nicobar Pigeon. v., 24, 372—Has recently been
found to inhabit the Pelew Islands, Northern Pacific Ocean.

Campephilus principalis. Ivory-billed Woodpecker. 4i., 11, 162—Sev-
eral seen which were thought to be this species in the Lake Okeecho-
bee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. xii, 7, 126—Several taken at

i Lente’s Landing, Fla., the past winter (1878-79)—Thos. W. Wilson.

Camptolemus labradorius. Labrador Duck. vi., 9, 1883—Asks for infor-

; mation about any specimens in different collections in the United States,
for use in the memoir to be published by Mr. Rowley, of England—
Spencer F. Baird, vi., 12, 181—Were formerly common in the Bay of
Fundy ; five years since he secured a female; he also has a pair in his pos-
session—Geo. A. Boardman. vi., 12, 197—Have a specimen in my col-
lection taken at Delphi Mills, Mich., April 17, 1872—A. B. Covert.
vii., 11, 164—One specimen taken at Delphi Mills, Mich, April 17,
1872—A. B. Covert. viii., 28, 880—An accidental visitor to Michi-
gan; one or two specimens have been seen in Georgian Bay—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 2, 25—Calls attention to Dr. Gregg’s record
in the American Naturalist of a specimen being taken at ira, N.
Y.—E. P. Bicknell. :

Canada Fly-catching Warbler. See Myicdioctes canadensis,

Canada Goose. See Branta canadensis.

Canada Jay. See Perisoreus canadensis.

Canvas-back Duck. See Fuligula vailisneria.

Cape May Warbler. See Dendraca tigrina.

Cape Pigeon. See Daption capensis.

Capereailzie. See Tetrao urogallus.

Caracara Eagle. See Polyborus tharus audubonii,

Cardinal Grosbeak. See Cardinalis virginianus.

Cardinalis virginianus, Red Bird; Cardinal Grosbeak. ii., 9, 135—
Found in Texas. ii., 11, 162—Found among the live oaks and maples
in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 22, 341
—Found in Russell County, Kansas ; feeds on insects and seeds in
spring—K. 8. B.(enson). _ iv., 28, 358—Found at Petroleum, West Vir-
ginia, in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19, 292—One shot near Minne-
apolis, Minn., October 23, 1874, which he thinks is the first recorded
specimen for the State—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 7, 99—A pair arrived
back at Trenton, N. J., February 8, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 10
148—-Common both summer and winter at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug.
Smith. vi., 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg, Va., March 28, 1876—E.
Ingersoll (authority). vi., 12, 181—Remain all winter at Boonsboro,
Md.—W. B. Wheeler.  viii., 18, 281—Accidental in “Michigan—

Archer’ (G. A. Stockwell), x., 9, 156—Noticed in Central Park,

New York City, March 17, 1878—E. C. M. x., 12, 216—One obtained
on Staten Island two years ago in January: (1876) by H. A. Wheeler ;
supposed to be an escaped cage bird at the time—De L. B.errier). x.,
15, 275—One shot near Halifax, N. 8. (a pair seen), January, is7i—
J. Matthew J ones. xi., 1, 2—Account of a male of this species rearing
young Baltimore Orioles—S. W. Williston. xii, 7, 126—Mention
made of their coming north in the fal—E. P, Bicknell. xii, 9, 165—
BIRD NOTES. 29

Occurs in winter in Llewellen Park, Orange, N. J.—Harold Herrick.
xii., 11, 205—One shot January 31, 1871, near Halifax, Nova Scotia—
J. Matthew Jones.

Carolina Chickadee. See Parus atricapillus carolinensis.

Carolina Dove. See Zenedura carolinensis.

Carolina Grebe. See Podilymbus podiceps.

Carolina Parroquet. See Conurus carolinensis.

Carolina Rail, See Porzana carolina.

Carolina Wren. See Thryothorus ludovicianus.

Carpodacus cassini. Cassin’s Purple Finch. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in
Southeastern Wyoming, April 12, 1876—A. G. Brackett. xi} 17,
825—Quite abundant twenty miles southwest of Como, Wyv.

Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Carpodacus frontalis, House Finch. v., 26, 404—Found breeding at
Nicasio,- Cal., in a tree with five other species—Mrs. C. A. Allen.

Carpodacus purpureus. Purple Finch. vi., 4, 52—Resident near New
Haven, Conn.; rare in summer, common in winter—‘‘Speculator”
(Robt. T. Morris). vi., 6, 84—Arrive in Massachusetts between
March 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 7, 99—Remain all the year
round near Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H. Getty. vi., 9., 18383—Noticed
on different occasions during the winter of 1874-75 at Riverdale-on-
Hudson—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148—Common during the winter,
but none seen in summer, at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith.
vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 6, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R. L.
Newcomb). vi., 12, 181—Common in summer; rare in winter; at
Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 14, 214—Common during the
aerate at Ann Arbor, Mich., arriving about April 20, and passes
in September, going South—A. B. Covert. vi., 15, 233—First seen
April 13, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y.; none observed the past winter—
E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 233—Several flocks arrived at Montpelier,
Vt., April 16, 1876—W. A. Briggs. vi., 21, 337—An abundant sum-
mer resident in Central New York; arrives the second week in April,
_and departs in October—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 3388—Noticed at
Springfield, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes.
vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 15, 1875; April 20, 1876
—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—Are commencing to build, May 17, 1876,
at Riverdale, N. Y. (Erroneously ealled Wood Pewee by Editors ;
corrected later)—E. P. Bicknell. vi. 26, 418—Noticed at Salem,
Mass., April 9, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  viii., 4, 49—Common in
summer at Webster, N. H.; have not seen it in winter—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., April 17,
1877—R. (EB. Robinson). x., 5, 76—Dates'of arrival in spring at
Framingham, Mass., for 25 years—F. OC. Browne. x., 10, 178—
Noticed at Warner, N. H., March 14, 1878—M. C. H.(arriman). x.,
12, 215—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 23, 1878—‘‘ Awahsoose ”
(R. E. Robinson). x., 16, 297—Noticed at North Adams, Mass, Janu-
ary 27, 1878—‘‘ Young Naturalist.” x., 17, 319—Winter in Southern
New England—H. D. Minot. x., 26, 503—A female shot at Elmira,
N. Y., February 12, 1878—Interesting ndtes on their habits—E. B.
Gleason. xii., 6, 105—Very common in Nova Scotia, arriving first
week in April—J. Matthew Jones. _xii., 6, 106—Singing while drop-
ping from a great height—C. Hart Merriam. xii., 11, 216é—Numerous
at Salem, Mass., April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.

Cassin’s Purple Finch. See Carpodacus cassini.

Cassin’s Vireo. See Vireo solitarius cassini.

Cat Bird. See Galeoscoptes carolinensis.

Cathartes atratus. Black Vulture. ii., 11, 162—Rare in the Lake Okee-
58 FOREST AND STREAM

chobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 28, 857—One specimen
taken at Calais, Maine—George A. Boardman (authority). Quoting
from Appendix to Samuel’s ‘‘ Birds of New England’—C. H. Eagle.
viii., 15, 224—A specimen captured near Monroe, Mich.—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xi., 18, 259—Account of their habits in.Florida—
Florida Star.

Cathartes aura, Turkey Vulture. ii.,.11, 162—Seen everywhere in the
Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 21, 8324-One
caught in a steel trap in Cumberland County, Maine—‘‘ Roamer”
(Everett Smith). iii., 28, 357—One taken at Calais, Maine—George
A. Boardman (authority). Quoting from Samuel’s ‘“‘ Birds of New
England”—C. H. Eagle. iv., 1, 5—One shot where Eutaw, Green
County, Vermont, now stands. v., 3, 86—Three were seen on the
island of Grand Menan in April, 1875, and one cf them was shot—J.
T. C. Moses. vi., 17, 263—Breeds near Lake Minnetonka, Minn.—
Franklin Benner. vi., 22, 854—Accidental at Ann Arbor, Mich.; one
taken September 21, 1874—A. B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—Arrived at
Lebanon, Ill., April 4, 1876—Wiun. L. Jones. viii., 18, 192 —Is found
on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in large numbers from May 24 to
October 30; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 15, 224—Found in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 13, 259—Account of
their habits in Florida—Florida Star.

Cathartes californianus. California Vulture. vii., 25, 389—Taken in
Southeastern Wyoming, May 18, 1875—A. G. Brackett.

Cedar Bird. See Ampelis cedrorum.

Centrocerens urophasianus. Sage Cock.’ i., 10, 147—Found in Colorado
—H. A i., 18, 196—Habits of the sage cock as observed in the
Uintah Mountains, Wyoming, in October—‘‘ Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grin-
nell). i., 19, 289--Being limited to one geographical province, no
climatic races occur—Robert Ridgway. ii., 5, 66—Notes on the Sage
Cock as observed in the Rocky Mountains. If the intestines are drawn
as soon as killed the flesh does not taste bitter; does not believe they
“migrate—‘‘ Veteran” (Byron Reed). ii., 9, 140—Found ‘abundant
near Denver City, Colorado—John Krider. iv., 17, 261—Abundant
in Nevada, feeding mostly on the black sage brush; if dressed as soon
as taken, they are about as good as the prairie chicken—Rev. H. Chase.
v., 17, 260—Geo. Bird Grinnell found this bird rare in the Black Hills
in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll.’ vii., 18, 196—Quite common on the sur-
rounding plains near the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming—W. L. Car-
penter. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, September
11, 1875—A. G. Brackett. yiii., 24, 407—-Extended notes on the spe-
cies as observed near Rawlins, Wyoming—Ernest Ingersoll. xi.,' 22,
440—Their flesh is good if they are drawn as soon as killed—W. N.
B.(yers). xii., 5, 85—Asserts that their flesh is good—‘‘ Transit.” _ xii,
5, 85—Their flesh is poor—‘‘Incog” (M. Grinnell). xii., 16, 307—
Discussing the merits of the bird as an article of food; rather favoring
it—W. N. B.(yers). xii., 16, 307—An editorial note giving an opposite
opinion. xii., 19, 865—Common; nest of ten nearly-hatched eggs,
May 20, 1878, in open brush ; males in flocks by themselves, except in
April, near Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Centurus carolinus., Redjellied Woodpecker. ii., 11, 162—Numerous ;
the most abundant species of the family in the Lake Okeechobee
region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. _vi., 5, 67—Found at Kennet Square,
Penn., in October, 1871—C. F. P. -vi., 10, 148—Common in winter
and not rare in summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi.,
22, 354—Resident, but very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; eggs are laid
about June 1—A. B. Covert. vii., 8, 36—An irregular visitor in Cen-
‘tral N. Y¥. A few passed through in the rie of 1867; on April
23, 1875, secured a female—H. G. Fowler. viii., 11, 160—One taken
in Central New York, November 7, 1£76; have never seen but two

on
BIRD NOTES. 31

here, and both taken on the hills—J. P. Hutchins.  viii., 19, 300—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 138, 235—Mr.
Robt. Lawrence took one at Flushing, L. I., in October, 1870. I
procured one in Fulton Market, November 2, 1872, which probably
a came from Long Island—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 9, 165—A rare bird
at Chatham, N. J.; one specimen taken by Mr. Dickinson—Harold
Herrick. :

Centurus radiolatus. i., 16, 247—Very common in the West Indies—
“¢ Answers to Correspondents.”

Certhia familiaris. Brown Creeper. i., 26, 404—Common in New Eng-
land all the year round—F. B. vi., 7, 99—Observed at Trenton, N.
J., February 7, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vi., 7. 99—Common spring and
fall migrant near Aun Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 15, departs in
October ; a few remain and breed about May 20—A. B. Covert. vi.,
10, 148—Not rare either winter or summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G.
Aug. Smith vi., 12, 180—Resident in Central N. Y.; especially
abundant in the breeding season—H. G. Fowler vi., 12, 181—Scarce
in summer; common in winter; at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F Gray.
viii., 8, 383—Resident at Webster, N. H.; common in winter, but rare
in summer—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Common in fall in
Central New York—J.°P. Hutchins. viii. 17, 261—Found in Michi-
gan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii, 2, 25—Numbers were washed
up on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., during a severe storm—J. P.
Hutchins. xii., 4, 66—Common throughout the year in Nova Scotia—
J. Matthews Jones.

Ceryle aleyon. Belted Kingfisher. i., 26, 404—Arrives in New England
last of March—F. B._ ii., 6, 86—Once in a while seen in winter near
Russell,.Kansas—F. 8. B.(enson). ii., 9, 1835—Found in. Texas near
water.~ ii., 11, 162—Abundant in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—
Fred. A. Ober. ii., 15, 2832—Occasionally seen in Newfoundland—
Alex. Murray. iii, 4, 53—Common in summer in Newfoundland;
builds in banks; lays five to six eggs—M. Harvey. iv. 23, 358—Com-
mon at Petroleum, W.Va., and breeding—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 3, 36--
A pair haunts nearly every mill pond all winter near Trenton, N. J.—
Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 4, 52—Resident near New Haven, Conn.; com-
mon in summer, rare in winter—‘‘Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris).
vi., 9, 182/-Arrive in Massachusetts between April 1 and 10—J. A.
Allen. vi., 10, 148—Not taken every winter, but common in sum-
mer, at Fort’ Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 181—Common
in summer, rare in winter, at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi,
15, 233—Arrived at Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., April 3, 1876—E.
P. Bicknell. vi., 19, 301—Noticed at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April
20 and 22, 1876—A R Fuller. vi., 20, 318—Plentiful at Ann Arbor,
Mich.; arrives by April 1; eggs laid by May 1; the main body depart
the middle of September, but some remain all winter—A. B. Covert.
vi., 21, 838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 1 and 10,
1876—Fred. H Keyes. vi., 21, 888—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., March
14, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi.,.22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H.,
April 8, 1875, April 15, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 25, 402—Present in
summer in Central N. Y.; breeds and arrives about April 1, and de-
parts in October—H. G. Fowler. vi., 26, 418—First seen at Lebanon,
Til, April 4, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in South-
eastern Wyoming, May 25, 1876—A. G. Brackett. viii, 7, 96—
Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii.,
19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 5, 76
—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for 25 years—F. C.
Browne. x., 9, 156—Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 3,
1878—‘‘ John” (J. Otis Fellows). x., 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon,
Tll., March 8, 1878—‘‘Ptarmigan.” x., 26, 503—Noticed at Elmira,
N. Y., April 14, 1878—E. B. Gleason. xii., 2. 25—Noticed at Wil-
39

FOREST AND STREAM

liamsport, Penn., January 27, 1879—‘‘ Bobolink” (E. G. Koch). xii.,
8, 146—Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 3, 1879—J. Otis Fel-
lows. xii., 11, 205—Very common in Nova Scotia; earliest arrival
May 2; departs middle of September—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 19,
365—First seen May 1, 1878, near Como, Wyoming, and occasionally
afterward—S. W. Williston.

Chetura pelasgia, Chimney Swift. iii.,.4, 53—Summer visitor to New-

,

foundland—M. Harvey. v., 21, 8283—Notes a case of albinism in
this species—W. Russell Robinson. vi., 4, 52—First arrivals at
Ephrata, Penn., May 9, 1875—W. H. Spera. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at
West Farms, N. Y., May 10, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15,
233—One noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 29, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.
vi., 15, 233—First arrived at Erie, Penn., May 6, 1876—T. D. Inger-
soll. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. I., May 6 to 8, 1876—J.
8. Howland. vi., 20, 318—Abundant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives
last of April; nest finished last of May ; departs early in September—
A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between
‘May 15 and 20, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 854—Arrived at
Hollis, N. H., May 9, 1874; May 3, 1875; May 30, 1876—W. H.
Fox. vi., 25, 402—Abundant summer resident in Central New York,
arriving in May; departs in August, after raising a brood—H. G.
Fowler. vi., 26; 418—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 11, 1876—Wm.
L. Jones. viii., 7, 96—Common summer resident at Webster, N.
H.; nests in chimneys—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Noticed
at Randolph, Macon College, Virginia, April 18, 1877—Jesse T.
Littleton. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix., 14, 265—General account of the species in Mass.—
Arthur F. Gray. x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 12,.
1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xii., 11, 205—Very common in the interior of
ers Scotia, where they still breed in holes in trees—J. Matthew
ones.

Chamepeleia passerina. Ground Dove. x., 14, 255—Very common at

alifax Inlet, East Florida; often frequents door yards, feeding with
_ the poultry—S. C. C.darke). xii., 20, 394—Noticed at Lake Harney,
Florida, June 2, 1879—‘‘ Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis Le Baron).

Chaparral Cock. See Geococcyx californianus.
Charadrius fulvus virginicus. Golden Plover. i., 18, 204—Very Abund-

ant in Florida—Kditors. iii., 18, 196—Very abundant in autumn in
Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iii., 22, 340—Seen only in spring in
Eastern Florida—Editors. v., 9, 189—Sixteen shot near Syracuse, N.
Y., about October 1, 1875. v., 11, 171—A few still left at Forked
River, Ocean Co., N. J., October 11, 1875—F. v., 14, 220—Abund-
ant at Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. vi., 9, 182—Arrives in Massa-
chusetts between April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 18, 284—Found
in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vi., 21, 8388—Arrived at Lebanon, IIL,
March 17, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 25, 402—A rare visitor during
spring and fall migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert.  vii.,
4, 52—Spring and autumn migrant in Central New York; not com-
mon—H. G. Fowler. vii., 5, 68—Known by the local name of Beach
Bird on the coast of New Jersey—W. Holberton. vii., 7, 102—Ar-
rived at Rye, N. H., September 14, 1876—‘‘Samourai.” vii., 8, 116
—Common during the migrations in Conn; but stopping only a short
time in the fall—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 8, 122—Large flocks at Au-
burn, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1876—H. G. Fowler. vii., 14, 212—Called
‘¢Squealer” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass..—F. C. Browne.
viii., 4, 49—General account of this species as observed near Streator,
Il.—Martin A. Howell, Jr. viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852~—F. C. Browne. viii, 15, 225—Found occasionally
during the spring and summer months on the Coteau des Prairies,

ad
BIRD NOTES. $3

Dakota ; occurs in numbers from Sept. 93 to Oct. 26—Chas. E. Mc-
Chesney. viii., 17, 968—Found near Washington, D. o—(R. F
Boiseau). viil., 22, 361—Found in Michlgan—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix., 8, 47—Common during the migrations at Peotone,
Ti.—D. H. Eaton. xii, 10, 185—First seen at Piymouth, Mass.,
Aug. 7, 1852, on their return from the North ; main flight came Scpt.
6; abundant Sept. 10—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 385—Noticed at Ply-
mouth, Mass., Oct. 24, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Chat. Long-tailed, See Jeteria virens longicauda.

Chat. Stone, See Sasicola enanthe.

Chat. Yellow-breasted, See Icteria virens.

Chaulelasmus streperus. Gadwall; Gray Duck. iii., 12, 186—Abund-
ant an the shores of Long Tsland, Oct. 19, 1874. v., 26, 411—Abund-
ant in winter near Port Royal, 8. C.—‘*Rusticus.” vi., 10, 147—
Common at Reelfoot Lake, Tenn., Nov. 27, 1875—Pat. vi., 18, 284
— Found in’ Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. __vii., 6, 84—Spring and
autumn migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116
—Not common during the migrations in Connecticut—Robt. T. Mor-
ris. vil., 18, 276-—Not common at ‘Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert.
viii., 16, 242—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from
April 8 until October 22 in large numbers ; breeds—Chas. E. McChes-
ney. viii., 23, 380--Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock-

well). xii, 20, 385—Nest with eight fresh eggs taken. at Lake Como,
Wyoming, June 16—S. W. Williston.

Chestnut-collared Lark Bunting. See Plectrophanes ornatus. ’

Chestnut-sided Warbler. See Dendraca pennsyluanica.

Chewink. See Pipilo erythrophthalmus.

Chickadee. See Parus atricapillus, %

Chickadee. Carolina, See Parus atricapillus carolinensis.

Chickadee. Long-tailed, See Parus atricapillus septentrionalis.

Chickadee. Mountain, See Parus montanus.

Chicken. Prairie, See Cupidonia cupido.

Chimney Swift. See Chetura pelasgia. : ;

Chionis minor. v., 2, 20—Found by Dr. J. H. Kidder on Kerguelen Island
—Elliott Coues.

Chipping Sparrow. See Spizella socialis.

Chondestes grammaca. Lark Finch. v., 17, 260—Found west of the Lit-
tle Missouri in 1874 by Geo. Bird Grinnell—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 14,

214—An accidental straggler from the West at Ann Arbor, Mich.;

one specimen taken May 10—A. B. Covert. vi., 238, 370—Incubating

May 6, 1876, at Gainesville, Texas; found a nest May 28, 1876, with

a Cow Bird’s egg in it—G. H. Ragsdale. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at Ni-

casio, Cal., April 22, 1876; not common here, though a few breed—

C. A. Allen, viii, 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G.

A. Stockwell). ix., 3, 47—Not common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—

D. H. Eaton.

Chordeiles virginianus. Night Hawk. iii, 4, 53—Summer visitor to
‘ Newfoundland—M. Harvey. | v., 6, 91—Large flight at Blacksburg,
Va., about September 1, 1875—E.(izey, M. G.). Vi, 4, 52—First ar-
rivals at Ephrata, Penn., May 4, 1875—W. H. Spera. vi. 9, 182—
Breeds on the flat roofs of houses at Montreal, Canada—Wm. Couper.
vi., 20, 318—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by May 10;
breeding about June 1, and departs last of August—A. B. Covert.
vi., 20, 318—One heard at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 25, 1876—R. E.
Robinson. vi., 22, 854—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 22, 1874;
May 11, 1875; April 17, 1976—W. H. Fox. vi., 25, 402—Common
in summer in Central New York: breeds—-H. G. Fowler. vii., 4, 59
84 FOREST AND STREAM

—Common at Leesburg, Va., Aug. 25, 1876—T. W._ vil., 8, 122—
Several hundred killed at Blacksburg, Va., between Sept. 1 and 18,
1876—E.(zey, M. G.).  vii., 26, 404—Noticed in southeastern Wyom-
ing Aug. 3, 1875—A. G. Brackett. (Undoubtedly var. henryi—H. B.
B.) viii., 7, 96—Summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds in rocky
ficlds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii, 18, 192—Appears on the Coteau des’
Prairies, Dakota, May 25; breeds; is abundant ; leaves Sept. 17—
Chas. E. McChesney. (Isn't it var. henryi—H. B. B.) _viii., 17, 268
—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 300—
Found in Michigan—“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Ar-
rived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 19, 1877—R. (E. Robinson). x., 5,
76—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five
years—F. C. Browne. x.,’ 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April
23, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” . xi., 3, 47—Not abundant at Peotone, Ih;
breeds—D. H. Eaton, xii., 11, 205—Very common in Nova Scotia—
J. Matthew Jones. :

Chordeiles virginianus henryi. Western Night Hawk. ii., 22, 341—
Found in Russell Co., Kansas, feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8.
B.(enson). xi., 3, 46—Account of an egg hatching out after having
been pricked with a pin and blood drawn—Cleveland Rockwell. xii.,
19, 365—First seen May 31, 1878, at Como, Wyoming, afterward
common—S. W. Williston. @

Chrysomitris lawrencei. Lawrence's Goldfinch. vii., 1, 4—One shot at
Nicasio, Cal., May 10, 1876; a few breed here—C. A. Allen. '
Chrysomitris pinus. Pine Finch; Pine Linnet. iv., 4, 54—Abundant
near Wenham, Mass., the past winter (1874-5)—Fred. A. Ober. v.,
18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—E. B. Tober. v.,
23, 356—None have appeared round Portland, Me., during this winter
(1875-6) up to date, January 13, 1876, though they were abundant
last winter—‘B. 8.” vi., 5, 68—Very common near Calais, Me.,
during the severe winter of 1858-9; specimens dissected had eggs as
large as buckshot in February—Geo A. Boardman. vi., 9, 132—Be-
tween April 10 and 20 they all depart for the North from Massachu-
setts—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 188—Abundant at Riverdale-on-Hudson
during the winter of 1874-5—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 10, 147—Suggests
that the birds taken in New Brunswick may be the-European Pine
Finch (@. spinus) as accounts of their habits vary so from observations
made near New York. vii., 18, 276—Sometimes common in winter
at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 21, 825—A rare winter
visitor in Yates County, N Y.; irregular ; has been taken in the early
part of May—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 4, 49—A few found in winter at
‘Webster N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s
Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 18, 281—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 16, 310—
Noticed at Webster, N. H., Nov. 12, 1877—‘‘ Falco” (Chas. F. Good-
hue). x., 19, 359—Notice by the Editors that they have been found
breeding in winter by Mr. C. Hart Merriam, who has promised an
article later. x., 24, 463—Interesting account of the finding its nests
and breeding habits described; in Lewis County, N. Y., nests with
oung, April 18, 1878; also nests taken at Lyon’s, Falls by Mr. A. J.
ayan, March 18, containing three eggs, and one April 20, containing
two eggs, which were left until the 25th, but no more eggs were laid—
C. Hart Merriam. xii., 6, 105—Not common in Nova Scotia—J.
Matthew Jones. xii., 17, 825—Abundant during migrations last Aug.
near Como, Wyoming—G. Bird Grinnell. xii., 20, 385—Noticed at
Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 24, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Chrysomitris tristis. Goldfinch. i., 26, 404—Found in New England in
winter—F. B. ii., 7, 103—Finds fault with Dr. Coues for ering in
‘Key to North American Birds” that they lay spotted eggs, and says
they are never spotted—C. F. 8. ii., 8, 123—Has always found their
BIRD NOTES. a3

eges pale bluish white unspotted—-R. F. P.(earsall). ii., 10, 149—De-
scribing the nest, situation and eggs, which are never spotted—J. H.
Batty. iv. 28, 858—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest
Ingersoll. v., 18, 275—Speaks of its plumage, habits and manner
of living in winter—E. B. Tober. v., 22, 340—Occasionally raise two
broods near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 8, 36—Resident
in most parts of Eastern North America—Ernest Ingersoll.  vi., 3, 36
Thinks they are ramblers instead of migratory—Chas. C. Abboit.
vi., 4, 52—Resident near New Haven, Conn.; common summer and
winter—‘‘Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). vi.,.5, 74—Abundant neur -
Danvers, Mass., February 28, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 6, 84—
Saw flocks the middle of January, 1876, at Wenonah, N. J.—Milion
P. Pierce. vi., 7, 99—Observed near Trenton, N. J.,. February 11,
1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 100—Flocks seen in Addison Co., Vt.,
(which, from the description, the Editors suggest is this species)—R.
CE. Robinson). vi., 9, 183—Usually common in winter at Riverdale-
on-Hudson ; but very few seen the past winter (1875-6), though un- _
usually open—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148-- Remains throughout the
year at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 164—Flocks re-
mained all winter (1875-6) at Esopus-on-Hudson—John Burroughs.
vi., 12, 181—Common in summer; a few in winter; at Danvers,
Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 14, 214—-Common and resident at Ann
Arbor, Mich.; breeding about July 5—A. B. Covert. vi., 15, 233—
Does not arrive at Montpelier, Vt., before the first week in May—W.
A. Briggs. vi., 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April 11, 1876
D.C. Estes. vi., 21, 337—Abundant-and resident in Central New
York; but less common in winter; breeds in June—H. G. Fowler.
viii., 4, 49—Common in summer at Webster, N. H.; a few winter—
Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 11, 160—Breed in Central New
York in June—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 15, 224—Noticed at Randolph,
Macon College, Ga., April 12, 1877—Jesse T. Littleton. viii., 18, 281—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 5, 76—Dates
of arrivalin spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years--F.
C. Browne. x., 7, 118—Noticed at Boston, Mass., February 13, 1878;
has found nests with eggs -as late as September 10—H. D. x., 16,
297—Noticed at North Adams, Mass., Jan. 13, 1878—‘‘ Young Natur-
alist.” x., 17, 319—They winter at Warner, N. H.--M. C. H.(ar-
riman). x., 17, 319—Winter near Boston, Mass.—H. D. Minot. x.,
19, 8349—Noticed at Lebanon, Il.; April 12, 1878, in summer plumage
—‘Ptarmigan.” x., 22, 422--Always winter at Williamsport, Penn.
—‘‘ Bobolink” (E. G. Koch). x., 28, 442—Breeding habits described
—Ermest Ingersoll. xi., 8, 47—Very'plentiful at Peotone, Ill.; breeds
D. H. Eaton. -xii., 6, 105—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia, but rare
some seasons—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Noticed one caged
that was caught February 15, 1877, in the Province of Quebec,
Canada—Everett Smith. xii., 17, 329—Asking date of breeding at
Belleville, Canada.

Chuck-will’s-widow. See Antrostomus carolinensis.
Cinclus mexicanus, Water Ouzel; Dipper. i., 3,.35—Specimens taken in

Colorado amongst the Rocky Mountains by J. H. Batty. v., 17, 260
—A single specimen seeh in the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in
1874... This is probably the eastern limit of this species—Ernest Inger-.
soll. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in southeastern Wyoming, April 18, 1876
—A. G. Brackett.

Cinereous Snow Bird. Junco cinereus caniceps.
Cinnamon Teal. See Querquedula cyanoptera.
Cireus cyaneus hudsonius. Marsh Hawk; Hen Harrier. iii., 4, 58—

Found in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 874—Short account of
this species by J. H. Batty. vi., 1, 83—Haunts exclusively the open

t
86 FOREST AND STREAM

meadows near Cambridge, Mass.—Wm. Brewster. vi., 6, 84—Rare
winter resident in Massachusetts, but large arrivals March 10 to 20—
J. A. Allen. vi., 7, 100—Resident near Montpelier, Vt., common
mild winters—W. A. Briggs. vi., 8, 115—One observed at Trenton,
N. J., February 18, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vi., 22, 354—Resident and
common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeding through May—A. B. Covert.
vii., 83, 836—Common in summer, and breeds in Central New York;
arrives the last of April—H. G. Fowler. viii., 8, 118—Common in
summer, and breeds at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 18,
192—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, May 2, and remains
until Oct. 14; seen in small’ numbers; breeds—Chas. E. Mc-
Chesney. viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). x., 10, 179—Abundant at Salem, Mass., last of March,
1878—R. L. N.(ewcomb). xii., 9, 165—Breed at Chatham, N. J.—
Harold Herrick. xii., 11, 216—Numerous at Salem, Maas., April 14,
1879—R. L. Newcomb. xii., 18, 245—Common, though rarely in the
adult plumage in Nova Scotia—J. M. Jones. xii., 19, 865—Com-
mon near Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston. .

Cistothorus stellaris, Short-billed Marsh Wren. v., 19, 292—Summer
resident, not common in Minnesota; not given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874
list-—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 7, 99—Not common near Ann Arbor,
Mich.; arrives May 20; breeds July 1 to 20; departs middle Sept.—
A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—Summer resident in Central New York;
breeds—H. G. Fowler.  viii., 17, 261—Appears to be confined to the
western part of Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (@. A. Stockwell).  viii., 17,
268--Found near Washington, D. C.--(R. F. Boiseau). xi., 3, 47—
Quite abundant at Peotone, Ill; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 9, 165—
Commoner on the marshes along the Passaic River, neat Chatham, N.
J., than I ever saw it before—Harold Herrick.

Clapper Rail. See Rallus longirostris.

Clay-colored Sparrow. See Spizella pallida.

Clark’s Crow. See Picicorvus columbianus.

Cliff Swallow. See Petrochelidon lunifrons. ©,

Coceyzus americanus. Yellow-billed Cuckoo. ii., 22, 841—Found in
Russell Co., Kansas; feeds only on insee:s in spring—F. S. B.(enson).
v., 6, 883—Noting a case of this species laying its eggs in a nest of the
Black-billed Cuckoo that already had youn ana eggs in different
stages of incubation, at Farmington, Connu.—Franklin Benner. vi.,
20, 318—Very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by May 1; males
precede the females ten days ; young appear June 10, depart Septem-
ber 15—A. B. Covert. vi., 28, 870—Are known in the South as “Rain
Crows ;” nesting at Gainesville, Texas, May 17, 1876; each nest con-
tained one chick and two eggs—G.H. Ragsdale. vi., 25, 402—An irregu-
lar summer visitor in Central New New York; breeds—H. G. Fowler.
viii., 7, 96—Probably occurs at Webster, N. H., though have never
taken it yet—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washing-
ton, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 11, 205—Rare in Nova Scotia—
J. Matthew Jones. xii., 19, 365—F'requently heard near Como, Wy-
oming—8S. W. Williston.

Coceyzus erythrophthalmus, Black-billed Cuckoo. v., 6, 83—Noting a

case of the yellow-billed Cuckoo laying eggs in the nest of this species

that contained young and eggs, at Farmington, Conn.—Franklin Ben-

ner. v., 17, 260—Seen among the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell

in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 20, 318—Very common after May 1 at

Ann Arbor, Mich.; males precede the females ten days; nest built by

May 20; departs middle of September.—A. B. Covert. vi., 25, 402—

Not uncommon in Central New York from the first week in May until

September—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island,

Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 7%, 96—Very com-
\ BIRD NOTES. : 37

mon summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.
‘viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boisean). viii.,
19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 26,-
503—Arrived at Elmira,-N. Y., May 8, 1878—E. B. Gleason. Xi., 3,
47—Not very abundant at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xi.,
10, 204—Nested near Halifax, N. 8., this summer (1878)—J. Matthew
Jones. xii.,11, 205—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Cock. Sage, See Centrocercus wrophasianus.
Cockatoo. Black, See Wicroglossa aterrima.

Colapts auratus. Golden-winged Woodpecker. i., 26, 404—A few win-
ter, but most arrive in March in New Fngland—F. B. ii., 11, 162—
_ Not numerous in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober.
ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell County, Kansas; feeds on insects and
ants’ eggs in spring—F. 8. B.(enson). iii., 4, 58—Common in
Newfoundland called English Woodpecker by the settlers from a
fancied resemblance of its note to that of the Green Woodpecker of
Europe—M. Harvey. iv., 28, 858—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in
spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 17, 260—Observed in the Black Hills
_by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 28, 356—De-
scribes a peculiarity in the tongue of a specimen, that ended at the base
of the skull instead of dividing into two parts on the skull—R. L. New-
comb. vi.,4,52—Resident near New Haven, Conn.; common in sum-
mer; rare in winter—‘“‘Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). vi., 4, 52—
First arrivals at Epbrata, Penn., March 18, 1875—W. H. Spera.’
vi., 7, 99—Remain all the yearround at Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H.
Getty. vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Mass. between April 10 and 20—J. A.
Allen. vi., 10, 148—One seen at Riverdale-on-Hudson, March 12, 1876
—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148—Rare in winter, common in summer, at
Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Observed at Lees-
burg, Va., March 28, 1876—H. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11, 163—
One seen ‘at Trenton, N. J., March 12, 1876; they remain all winter
here—C. C. Abbott.  vi., 12, 181—Common in summer; not uncom-
monin winter at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 12, 181—Ar-
rived at Boonsboro, Md., March 14,:1876—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 15,
238—Seen April 12, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y.; first time since March
18, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City, Minn.,
April 8, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 19, 301—Noticed at Meacham Lake,
N. Y., April 20 to 22, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 20, 318—Noticed one at
Ferrisburgh, Vt., April 18, 1876 ; they are not nearly as common here as
formerly—R. E. Robinson. vi., 22, 354—Common summer visitor at-
Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives March 20; begins nesting first week in
May ; all are gone south by Nov. 1—A. B. Covert. vi.. 22, 8354—Ar-
rived at Hollis, N. H., April 15, 1874; March 26, 1875; April 18,
1876—W. H. Fox.  vi., 24, 386—Nest with eggs May 20, 1876, at
Riverdale, N. Y.—E. P. Bicknell.  vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem,
Mass., April 12, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 3, 36—Abundant in
Central N. Y.; breeds—H. G. Fowler. vii., 18, 199—Known by the
local name of ‘‘ clape’” near New York—C. W. in ‘‘ Answers to Cor-
- respondents.” _viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Isiand, Plymouth, Mass.,
in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 7, 96—Abundant summer resident at Web-
ster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 18, 192—First appears
on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, June 23, and is not very numerous ;
remains until Oct. 10—Chas. E. McChesney. viii, 19, 300—Found in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 5, 76—Dates of arrival
in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F. C. Browne.
x., 10, 179—Common at Salem, Mass., last of March, 1878—R. L.
N.(ewcomb).  x., 17, 319—Winter near Boston, Mass.—H. D. Minot.
x., 26, 503—Noticed at Elmira, N. Y., April 12, 1878—H. B. Gleason.
xi., 1, 2—Abnormal egg of this species, about half the usual size—
Arthur F. Gray. xi., 3, 47—Very abundant at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—
D. H. Eaton. xii., 2, 25—Large numbers of them washed up on the
85 FOREST AND STREAM

shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., after a storm—J. P. Hutchins. xii.,
13, 245—Extremely common in Nova Scotia, arriving last. of April,
leaving last of November—J. Matthew Jones.  Xil., 20, 886—Atill
lingered at Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 23, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Colaptes mexicanus. Red-shafted Woodpecker. i., 13, 196—Found among
the Uintah Mountains, Wyoming, in October—‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird
Grinnell). ii., 22, 3841—KFound in Russell Co., Kansas; feeds on
Sumac berries in spring; quite abundant during the migrations; have
seen some hybrids—F. 8. B.(enson). v., 17, 260—Observed in the
Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 26,
404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, Aug. 11, 1875—A. G.
Brackett. xii., 19, 365—Not common near Como, Wyoming; first
seen May 5—S. W. Williston. xii., 19, 365—Very abundant in the
Mountains, in fall, near Como, Wyoming—Geo. Bird Grinnell

Columba sebimpiri. Rock Pigeon. iv., 5, 65—Common and breeding in

caves in Palestine—C. A. Kingsbury.

Colymbus arcticus. Black-throated Diver. iii., 21, 322—Abundant in
Newfoundland in 1822, according to W. E. McCormack. _iii., 23, 353
—Abundant in Newfoundland in 1822, according to W. E. McCor-.
mack. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Grayback Loon” by the gunners in
Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 18, 276—All members of
of this family are simply called ‘‘ Loon” by the ners on the Con-
necticut coast—Robt. T. Morris.  viii., 7, 36—Noticed at Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.  vili., 238, 380—Not uncommon
throughout the State of Michigam, have seen it in Eaton, Calhoun,
Antrim, Sanilac, Lapeer and St. Clair Counties—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.

¢ Stockwell).

Colymbus septentrionalis, Red-throated Diver. i., 15, 2384—In great
numbers in the coves near Portland, Me., Nov. 8, 1878. ii., 12, 179—
Found in the Bay of Fundy in the autumn—J. H. Batty. iii., 16,
245—A pure white one taken in Salem Harbor, Mass.—R. L. New-
comb. iii., 18, 277—The specimen referred to by R. L. Newcomb is
now in my possession—Ruthven Deane. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Peg-
ging Awl” or ‘‘Pegmonk” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—
F.C. Browne. vii., 15, 230—Rare in Central New York and only
found late in autumn—H. G. Fowler.  vii., 18, 276—All members of
this family are simply called ‘‘ Loon” by the gunners on the Connecti-
cut coast—Robt. T. Morris. viii., 7, 96-—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass.,
in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 10, 146—Very rare at Webster, N. H.;
only one specimen taken, that in the fall of 1876—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 23, 380—Found in_ Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
x., 18, 235—One shot at Rockaway, L. I., by me, Sept. 19, 1872; and
one by Robt. Lawrence at Flushing, L. I., Oct. 11, 1877, both adult;
in this plumage they are rare—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 20, 385—An
adult shot at Plymouth, Mass., about Oct. 1, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Colymbus torquatus, Loon; Great Northern Diver. i.. 15, 234—Are in
great numbers in the coves (Nov. 8, 1878) near Portland, Maine. i.,
26, 404—Found off New England in winter—F. B. ii, 12, 179—
Found in the Bay of Fundy in the fall—J. H. Batty. iii, 19, 291—
Account of finding a number in an air hole in the ice, when thirty
were killed with sticks as they jumped on the ice, and then could not
fly—Geo. A. Boardman. (Editors denounce their slaughter in this
manner.) iii.. 21, 322—Abundant in Newfoundland in 1822, dccord-
ing to W. E. McCormack. iii., 21, 324—Account of an Eaglei(Halie-
tus leucocephalus) trying to rob one of its spoil, but without
success, for the loon beat off its assailant with spread wings—
“Roamer” (Everett Smith). iii, 21, 332—Complaining of the wanton
slaughter of this species in the Adirondacks for mere sport—C. H.
Eagle. _iii., 22, 341—A pair inhabit each pond or lake. in Newfound-
land—M. Harvey. iii., 23, 3583—Abundant in Newfoundland in 1822
BIRD NOTES. 5

W. BE. McQormack. iv., 18, 199—His observations differ from those ,
of Dr. Jasper in the ‘‘ Birds of North America,” in which he says they
do not use their wings under water, as he thinks they always use their
wings in the same manner as they do when flying through the air—
“Jean.” v., 17, 260—Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell in the Black Hills
region in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 7, 100—Found near Montpelier,
Vt.—W. A. Briggs.. vi., 17, 263—Found on Lake Minnetonka, Minn.
—Franklin Benner. vii., 6,,84—-Not very common in Central New
York in spring and fall—H. G. Fowler. vii., 6, 91—One shot at Rye,
N. H., September 4, 1876—‘'Samourai.” vii., 6, 91_—Very common
near Boar’s Head, N. H., September 10, 18/6—R. L. Newcomb. _vii.,
11, 164—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich., ee by the middle
of April; eggs are Jui from May 15 to June 10—A. B. Covert. _vii.,
14, 212—The gunners ut Plymouth Bay, Mass., call the adult ‘‘ Pond
Loon,” and the young ‘‘Sheep Loon”—F. C. Browne. _vii., 18, 276
—AIl the members of this family are simply called'Loon by the
gunners on the Connecticut Coast—-Robt. T. Morris. viii., 7, 96—
Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 10, 146—
Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; may breed, as it used to
—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—Is found in small numbers on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 3i—Chas. E. Mc.
Chesney. viii, 28, 380—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix.; 21, 400—‘‘How to Shoot Loons,” viz., with shot
after calling them near to by imitating their lower notes—J. N. San-
ford. xi., 16, 320—Continually robbed of their eggs at the Schoodic
Lakes, Me.—N. T. Lawrences xii., 10, 185—Abundant at Plymouth,
Mass., May 21, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 12, 233--Common at
Salem, Mass., April 19, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.

Common Puffin. See Fratercula arctica.

Common Tern. See Sterna hirundo.

Connecticut Warbler. See Oporornis agilis. 4

Contopus borealis. Olive-sided Flycatcher. v., 17, 260—Found near the

lack Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19,

292—Summer resident,‘ but rare, in Minnesota; not given in Dr.
Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. S. Roberts. vi., 20, 318—Rare at Ann
Ar! or, Mich.; not seen before May 20; nest is built by June 10; de-
parts for the South Sept. 1— A. B. Covert. vii., 21, 325—Very rare
in Yates County, N. Y.; only one specimen taken—J. B. Gilbert.
viii., 7, 96—Not common in summer at Webster, N. H.; breeds—
Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). x., 18,:235—Mr. Robt. Lawrence took a male
May 24, 1872, at Flushing, L. IL—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 2, 25—
Found among the scrub oaks on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y.—
J. P. Hutchins. xii., 19, 365—A single female shot near Como, Wy-
‘oming, in'the early part of June—S. W. Williston.

Contopus virens. Wood Pewee. iii., 4, 58—Visit Newfoundland in sum-
mer—M. Harvey. iv., 238, 358—Common at Petroleum, W. Va., in
spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 20, 318—Abundant at Ann Arbor,
Mich., after first week in June; remains during part of Sept.—A. B.
Covert. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 16, 1876—E.
P. Bicknell. vi., 25, 402—Common in summer in Central New York
after the second week in May—H. G. Fowler.  viii., 7, 96—Common
summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii.,
17, '268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 19,
300—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 11,
205—Common in the interior of Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Ponta virens richardsonii. Western Wood Pewee. v., 17, 260—

‘ound very abundantly in the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in
1874— Ernest Ingersoll. xii., 19, 365—Very abundant on the Medicine
Bow River, Southern Wyoming, ‘in large timber—Geo. Bird Grinnell.
40 FOREST AND STREAM

Conurus carolinensis, Carolina Parroquet. ii., 4, 50—Authentic informa-
tion of the discovery of the eggs of this species has been obtained, and
it is confidently expected that they will be secured the coming season
in Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 9, 135—Found in Texas. ii., 11, 162
A few flocks seen; think they breed in the cypress belt in the Lake
Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iv. 13, 199—Some pro-
cured in Florida by G. Brown Goode.

Cooper’s Hawk. See Accipiter coopert.

Coot. See Fulica americana.

Cormorant, See Graculus carbo. :

Cormorant. D :uble-crested, See Graculus dilophus.

Cormorant. Florida, See Graculus dilophus floridanus,

Corn Crake. See Crex pratensis.

Corvus americanus, Crow. i., 15, 285—One shot at Lake Mills, Iowa, by
John Krider, with a white neck. i., 26, 404-—-Common all the year
round in New England—F. B. ii., 2, 22—Two almost pure white
taken from a nest with three black ones—‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grin-
nell). ii, 2, 22—A beautiful white crow recorded by ‘‘Homo ”—
(Chas. 8. Westcott). ii., 2,22—A partly albino Crow, being dark cream-
colored all over, recorded by J. G. Davis, Utica, N.Y. ii., 9, 140—
Found near Denver city, Colorado—John Krider. ii., 11, 162—Very
few seen,in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober.
ii., 15, 232—Found in Newfoundland—Alex Murray. iii., 18, 196—
Common summer visitor ; frequents the seashore of Newfoundland and
Jays four or five eggs—M. Harvey _ iii., 25, 3889—‘‘ Nimrod” has a per-
fect Albino in his possession. iii., 26, 405—‘‘ Mohawk” has a part
Albino in his possession. iv, 17, 260—Has never seen a Crow in
Nevada—Rev. H. Chase. iv, 23, 358—Common at Petroleum, W.
Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 7, 100—A pure white specimen
shot at Centreville, Mass —‘‘Sportsman.” v., 18, 276—Account of
their habits with us in winter—E B. Tober. vi., 4, 52—Resident
near New Haven, Conn.; common both summer and winter—‘‘Specu-
lator” (Robt T. Morris). vi., 6, 84—Common in winter at Wenonah,
Gloucester Co., N. J —Milton P. Pierce vi, 7, 99 -Abundant near
Trenton, N. J, February 2, 1876—Chas. C Abbott. vi, 7, 99—
Found all the year cound near Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H. Getty. vi.,
%, 100—Resident near Montpelier, Vt.; abundant except during severe
winters—W. A. Briggs. vi., 9, 182—They pair in Massachusetts be-
tween April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen vi., 10, 148—Common through-
out the year at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi, 11, 163—Ob-
served at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority).
vi., 12, 180—Abundant at all times near Danvers, Mass —Arthur F.
Gray. vi., 17, 266—-Common and resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.;
breeds May 1; eight years ago this bird was rare here—A. B. Covert.
vi., 17, 266—Nesting at Newport, R. L, May 20, 1876—J. S. How-
land. vi., 17, 266—Noticed young birds at Gainesville, Texas, April
11, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Lake City,
Minn., March 25, 1876; not a winter resident here—D. C. Estes. vi.,
20, 318—Several seen at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 14, 1876; do not
usually winter here, but have been seen often the past one—R. E.
Robinson. _vi.. 21, 388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May
10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi. 25, 401—General account of
the species as observed in New York and New England—Robt. T.
Morris. _ vi., 25, 402—Abundant all the year in Central New York—
H. G. Fowler. vi., 26, 418—Found a set of eggs May 11, 1876, at
‘Salem, Mass., with embryos well advanced—R. i Newcomb. vii.,
2, 20—Charges against the Crow; decidedly against it—Oliver D.
Schook. vii., 6, 84—‘‘ Crows despoiling Heronries;” account of their
eating the eggs and young—J. F.(oster). viii., 7, 96—Common in

‘summer at Webster, N. H.; less common in winter—Chas. F. Good-
BIRD NOTES. 4t

hue. viii., 18, 192—Very rare on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota;
usually late in the winter or early spring, and does not remain—Chas.
E. McChesney. viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., February
21 1877—R. (E. Robinson). x., 6,95—Common at Warner N. H.,
all through the winter of 1877-78—M. C. H.(arriman). x‘, 6, 99—
Building nests March 4, 1878, at New Utrecht, N. Y.—J. H. B.(atty).
x., 7, 125—Noticed flying north at Greenwood Lake, N. Y., March 1,
1878—‘‘Greenwood.” x., 13, 236—A farmer’s conclusions that they
do more ae than good—‘‘Dom Pedro” (T. 8. Quay). | xi., 3, 47
Common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xi., 25, 502—A
nest found with four normal eggs and one pure buff—Geo. Law-
rence Nicholas. xii., 7, 126—Mating at Salem, Mass., March 17,
1879—R. L. N.(ewcomb). xii., 8, 146—First arrival in the Province
of Quebec, Canada, March 17, 1879—Everett Smith. xii, 8, 146—

' Arrived at Hudson, Ohio, March 6, 1879; Feb, 5, 1878; Feb. 25, 1877
—‘‘Buckeye.” xii, 11, 205—Very common all the year in Nova
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 17, 326—Not common near Como,
Wyoming—S. W. Williston. xii., 25, 485—‘‘Crows in Caucus;” an
immense flight at Harper’s Ferry, Va.

Corvus corax. Raven. ii,, 9, 140—Found near Denver City, Colorado—
John Krider. ii., 14, 209—Found in the Yellowstone Basin—‘‘ Mon-
mouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 15, 282—Found in Newfoundland-—
Alex. Murray. ° iv., 17, 260—Found in Nevada—Rev. H. Chase. vi.,
18, 200—Found in winter on Mt. Marcy, Adirondacks—(V. Colvin).
vi., 15, 233--Several nests on Rogue Island, Englishman’s Bay, Me.—
Gilbert Longfellow. _vi., 17, 266—Very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich ;
one taken March 27, 1873—A. B. Covert. viii., 13, 192—One pair of
young secured July 9, 1876; were the only-ones of this species seen on
the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota—Chas. EK. McChesney.  viii., 19, 300
—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (GQ. A. Stockwell). xii., 2, 25—
One taken on Oneida Lake, N. Y., in October, 1878—J. P. Hutchins.
xii., 6, 106--One taken at Wamer, N. H., about February 27, 1879—
M. C. H.(arriman). _xii., 8, 146—Remain all winter in the Province
of Quebec, Canada—Everett Smith. xii., 11, 205—Common resident
in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 17, 326—Numerous in win-
ter at Como, Wyoming, and in flocks; not very common in summer.
8. W. Williston.

Corvus ossifragus. Fish Crow. ii., 11, 162—Abundant in the Lake Okee-
chobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. viii., 19, 300—Frequently
seen in the neighborhood of the Great Lakes in Michigan—‘“ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell).

Coturniculus henslowi. . Henslow’s Bunting.  viii., 4, 49—Not common in
summer at Webster, N. H.; breeds; always found in swampy places ;
male’s song is like ‘‘see-wick”—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—
Exceedingly rare summer resident near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). xii., 9, 165—Not rare at Chatham, N. J.; from taking it
late in spring infer it breeds there—Harold Herrick.

Coturniculus lecontei. Le Conte’s Bunting. viii, 3, 83—Found at
Gainesville, Texas, in February, 1877—G. H. Ragsdale. x., 7, 118—
Shot at Gainesville, Texas—G. H. Ragsdale.

Coturniculus passerinus: Yellow-winged Sparrow. v., 19, 292—Not
rare in Minnesota; not given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. S.
Roberts. vi., 5, 67—Two nests with eggs at Kennet Square, Penn.,
in June, 1868—C. F. P. vi., 14, 214—Very rare at Ann Arbor,
Mich., arrives about, the middle of April; has been shot in the
breeding season, but the nest has not been taken here—A. B Covert.
vi., 15, 233—Several seen at Riverdale, N. Y., April 17, 1876—E. P
Bicknell. vi., 24, 886—Several seen at Riverdale, N. Y., May 25,
42 YOREST AND STREAM ;

1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 12, 180—A summer resident in Centrat
New York, but not common—H. G. Fowler. viii., 4, 49—Not a
common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; may breed—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 17, 267—Found in meadows and fields near Washing-
ton. D. C.—(R.'F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Abundant in Huron and
Sanilac Counties, Michigan, near the Lake—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). '

Coturniculus passerinus perpallidus, Western Yellow-winged Sparrow.
v., 17, 260—Found west-.of the Little Missouri in 1874 by Geo. Bird
Grinnel—Ernest Ingersoll: 7

Coturnix communis. Migratory Quail; European Quail. ii., 17, 261—
Giving the range of this species and quoting Dr. Finsch, of Bremen,
that in his opinion they would do well if introduced into the U. 8.;
asks if the experiment is not worth making—M. Goldsmith. iii., 24,
372—General account of its habits in the Mediterranean—J. B.
Barnes. vi., 8, 115—Arrangements' made to introduce them to Rut-
land, Vt.—‘‘ Rutland Herald.” viii., 21, 8341—A lot of 200 received
by Martin G. Everts—‘‘ Rutland Herald.” viii., 26, 447—-Breeding
near Rutland, Vt.—‘‘ Verde Monte” (R, R. Minturn). ix., 1, 11—
Remarks on introducing them into Massachusetts—W. Hapgood. ix.,
9, 166—Gives an instance of their withholding their scent in Germany
—C. F. W. B.  ix., 14, 270—A young bird shot near Salem, Mass.,
about Nov. 8, 1877—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). ix., 18, 345—Full
account of their habits near Rutland, Vt.—M. G. Everts. ix., 18,
345—A letter refering to their migrating out to sea—W. Hapgood.
ix., 18, 345—Letter concerning their being taken at Sea—‘‘ Staunch.”
ix., 19, 366—Heard from at Schuylkill Haven, Penn.—Kditors.’ ix.,

*20, 880—Description of them—M. G. Everts. ix., 21, 397—Several
shot at Savannah, Ga., this fall (1877)—John A. Ready. ix., 21, 397—
Trusts favorable reports will be obtained next spring—Everett Smith.
x., 4, 54—Directions how to procure them from abroad (with remarks
on their habits by the Editors)—M. G. Everts. x., 16, 296—Migratory
to England and not introduced there as some one has stated to be the
case—John Swainson. x., 20, 379—Account of their habits in Spain
“Ortyx.” x., 20, 386—Setting out of a lot at Lakeville, Conn.—W.
H. Williams. xi. 1, 2—The. note of the migratory Quail—‘‘Bobo- °
link” (E. G. Koch). xi., 1, 2—Nesting of the migratory Quail at
Framingham, Mass.—*. C. Browne. xi., 1, 2—Nesting quite com-
mon at Lakeville, Conn.—W. H. W.(illiams). xi., 21, 428—One
shot at Centre Brook, Conn., Dec. 14, 1878—G. H. C, xi., 25, 502—
One shot at Sunbury, Penn.—A. F. Clapp. _ xi., 25, 502—Asks sports-
‘men to call them by their right name—M. G. Everts. xi., 26, 522—
Habits of the Migratory Quail—‘‘ Bobolink” (E. G. Koch). xii.,- 11,
211—Editorial giving account of importations. xii., 11, 211—Inquiry
from ‘‘B.” asking if it would not be better to introduce them into the
Southern States. xii, 16, 311—Lakeville (Conn.) Club report that
the birds have returned from their migration. xii., 17, 831—Have re-
turned; first seen May 3, 1879—Lakeville Club. xii., 18, 350—Edi-
torial concerning shipments from Messina. xii., 19, 871—Editorial
announcing a large arrival.

Cotyle riparia. Bank Swallow. ii. -12, 179—Found on Grand Menan
Island—J. H. Batty. iii., 13, 196—Occasionally met with in New-
foundland—M. Harvey. iv., 28, 858—Common and breeding at
Petroleum, W. Va.—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 11, 168—Very common
at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives middle of April; breeds by June 1, and
departs South about Sept. 10—A. B. Covert. vi., 18, 284—Abundant
in Central New York from the second week in May until the latter
part of August—H. G. Fowler. vi., 20, 318—Notes a case of one
having a nest in a building, entering an auger hole (quoting Dr. Coues’
note in the American Naturalist). vi., 21, 888—Noticed at Spring-
.

BIRD NOTES. 43

field, Mass., between May 20 and 25, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes, vii., 1,
4— Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., March 19, 1876—C. A. Allen. vii., 26,
404—Noticed ih Southeastern Wyoming June 1, 1876—A. G. Brackett.
viii,, 8, 834—Very common in summer at Webster, N. H.; breeds in
large communities in the river banks—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 12,
177—Appear on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, May 18, in consider-
able numbers; breed and disappear about July 20—Chas. E. McChes-
ney. viii, 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D, C.—(R. F. Boi-
seau).. x., 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 18, 1878—‘‘Ptar-
migan.” xii., 6, 105—Found in Nova Scotia building in the banks
of the inland lakes and rivers—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 17, 825—
~ Several seen at Como, Wyoming—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Cow Bunting. See Molothrus ater.

Crane. Sand-hill, See Grus canadensis.

Crane. Whooping, See Grus americanus.

*Creaker.”? Local name of J'ringa maculata on the New Jersey coast.

Creeper. Black and White, See Mniotilia varia.

Creeper. Brown, See Certhia familiaris.

Crested Grebe. See Podiceps cristatus. '

Crex prat.nsis, European Corn Crake.—vii., 14, 212—Only an accidental |
visitor from Europe in the United States—Editors.

Crossbill. Red, See Lozia curvirostra americana.

Crosshbill. White-winged. See Loxia leucoptera.

Crow. See Corvus americanus. —

Crow Blackbird, See Quiscalus purpureus.

Crow. Clark’s, See Picicorvus columbianus.

Crow. Fish, See Corvus ossifragus.

Crying Bird. See Aramus scolopaceus giganteus.

Cuckoo. Black-billed, See Coccyzus erythrophthalmus.

Cuckoo. Yellow-billed, See Coccyzus americanus.

Cupidonia cupido. Prairie Hen; Pinnated Grouse. i., 2, 28—Some of
their habits and places to find them—Kditors. i., 6, 88—Account of
a shooting trip after Prairie Hens—T. ‘8. i., 7, 98—Account of a trip
in Indiana for ‘ Chickens »—‘‘ Amateur.” i., 8, 117—Account of a
shooting trip in Kansas—H. i., 15, 285—Very common at Lake
Mills, Towa—John Krider. 1, 19, 289—This species from the Texan
plains is var. paillidicinctus, and differs from those of Illinois and
Louisiana in being lighter and more slender, the same as the Quail—
Robert Ridgway. i., 22, 847—Common in the Neosho Valley, Kans-
as. i., 26, 404—.\ very few still to be found in parts of New Eng-
land—F. B. ii., 1, 2—Found at Humboldt Bay, Cal —‘‘Monmouth”
(Aug. K. Egbert).* ii., 1, 8—Note by the Editors on several consign-
ments that have been sent to England, and never having been heard
from, were probably not a success. ii., 2, 22—One in the possession of
J. Wallace, N. Y., pure white excepting tail and a few blotches on the
back and upper tail coverts, which are in normal plumage—‘“‘Ornis”
(Geo. Bird Grinnell). ii., 2, 26—Note by the Editors on introducing
them into England. ii., 5, 75—Thirty brace from Iowa have been turned
out on Long Island by W. E. Newton. of Smithtown, and are doing
well; several packs of young birds having been seen in the summer
of 1873. ii., 6, 89—A plan advocated by ‘‘Homo” (Chas. S. West-

 

* This note probably refers to Pediecctes phasianellus columbianus, as there is.
far as we know, no good evidence that C. cupide has ever been found in the Yellowstone
asin, \
44 FOREST AND STREAM

cott) to stock the barrens of New Jersey and Long Island with this
species, which was formerly abundant there, and the ground is suitable.
ii., 9, 181—Approving the plan proposed by ‘‘ Homo” to restock New
Jersey, and speaking of the former haunts of this species in said
State—W. C. H. ii. 9, 185—Found in Texas. ii., 9, 140—Found
near Denver City, Colo.—John Krider. ii., 10, 149—‘‘ Homo” (Chas.
S. Westcott) states they have been successful in restocking Worcester
County,Md., so sees no reason why same cannot be done in the New
Jersey barrens. ii., 10, 152—Respecting their being imported into
England. ii, 14, 209—Found in the Yellowstone Basin—‘' Mon-
mouth” (Aug. K. Egbert).* ii., 14, 217—Eggs to be sent to England
to try the experitnent whether they can be raised this way or not. ii,,
15, 333—More respecting théir introduction into England. ii., 20, 812
—A lot of eggs sately received in England by the Prince of Wales—
Editors. ii., 21, 324—Account of some that bred in confinement in
Peterboro, N. Y., and general notes on their habits. ii., 22, 341—
Found in Russell Co., Kansas; feeds on insects and’ green plants in
spring; here they are to a certain extent migratory—F. 8. B.(enson).
ii., 24, 374Found abundant near Austin, Minn.—Fred. Day. ii., 26,
408— Advices from England state that the experiment with the eggs
imported from the U. 5. was a failure, only. one bird being raised—
Editors. ii., 26, 410—Plentiful all around Minneapolis July 31, 1874
—Franklin Benner. iii., 1, 9—Letter from Rich’d. Valentine claim- |
ing eggs can be sent to England and raised there. iii., 2, 25—Advis-
ing the total failure of a lot of eggs from America—Jackson Gillbanks,
iii., 6, 86—Not so common as formerly at Luray, Missouri—D. P. C.
iii., 6, 87—-Abundant near Lake City, Minn., Aug. 31, 1874—D. C.
Estes. iii., 8, 116—They always keep together in packs—‘‘ Homo”
(Chas. 8. Westcott). iii, 12, 187—Abundant near Brainerd, Minn.
iii., 16, 241—Few remarks on its distribution and local names. iii.,
26, 405—One in the possession of J. Bryce, Jr., has the plumage of
the entire body lighter, transverse markings brownish straw color, and
the primary wing feathers olivaceous silvery hue. iii, 26, 410—
Sportsman’s account of shooting them in Iowa and Minnesota—John
De Banes. iv., 9, 1832—Lays the cause of the Grasshopper plague in
the West to the destruction of this species by sportsmen—Robt. Bell.
iv., 10, 153—‘‘ London Field” believes it is useless to try to introduce
this bird into England, its native haunts being so different from the
country there. iv., 10, 158—A writer in ‘‘Fanciers’ Journal” states
they are the most easily tamed of our game birds. iv., 17, 260—Abun-
dant in Nevada—Rev. H. Chase.* iv., 18, 282—Lays the cause of the
Grasshopper plague to the immense destruction of these birds, princi-
pally by trapping, stating that twenty million had been exported from
the State of Kansas alone during the past winter (1874-75). iv.. 20,
814—N oting the shipment of a lot of eggs to England—KEditors. v.,
1, 4—Noting the probable failure of the attempt to raise the eggs sent to
England—Frank Buckland. v., 4, 53—Respecting the best “shooting
grounds in Iowa—J._ v., 6, 883—Advising@the failure of a lot of eggs
sent for hatching to England—R. J. L. Price. v., 10, 150—Almost
entirely replaced along the line of the Northern Pacific R. R. in Minn.
by the Sharp-tailed Grouse, though occasional birds are seen—Edward
ope. v., 14, 219—Common at Fort Scott, Kansas, Nov. 2, 1875.
v., 14, 220—Abundant at Fargo, D. T., Oct. 22 1875—G. J. Keeney.
vi., 7, 100—Asks if this species could not be introduced into Addison:
Co., Vt.—R (EB. Robinson)—to which: the Editors reply they think
they could be. vi., 10, 148—Not rare at any season at Fort ‘Wayne
Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. _ vi., 15, 2883—Common at all seasons at Peotone.
Ill; nests May 1—D. H. Eaton. vi, 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—

* Probably refers to Pediecetes phasianellus col be .
of Its occurrence in California or Nevada, Enns NRROUSTAG tear ea ones
BIRD NOTES, 465

C. H. Phillips. vi., 25, 402—Abundant all the year in localities twen-
ty miles from Ann Arbor, Mich.; incubate about May 1, but they are
rapidly becoming exterminated—A. B. Covert. vii., 12, 186—Very
common twelve miles from Galveston, Texas, Oct. 12, 1876—‘‘ Sub-
seriber.” _viii., 15, 225—Just making its appearance on the Coteau deg
Prairies, Dakota; remains throughout the year—Chas. E. McChesney,
_viii., 16, 241.—Is now confined to Lower Michigan; formerly a few
were seen along the St. Clair River; rare in Genessee and Kent
Counties ; it seems to follow civilization—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
ix., 16, 307—‘‘ How the Prairie Chickens Woo;” full account, at
Monroe, Ind.—-‘‘Monon” (Jas. Laurie). ix., 21, 397—By newspaper
authority it is asserted that this species has found its way back to Cali-
fornia, where it has been unknown for a long time. x,, 10, 175—Says
all references to this species occurring in Nevada should be referred to
Pediccetes phasianellus columbianus, as they are called Prairie
Chickens there—H. W. Henshaw. x., 16, 296—Has shot them at
Kiowa, forty miles east of Denver, Colorado—Chas. W. Gunn. X.,
21, 399—Courtship as observed in Minnesota—‘‘ Verd Mont” (R. R.
Minturn). xi. 3 47—Plentiful at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.
xi., 22, 441—A statement made by J. M. B. that they are found at
Gold Hill, Nevada, is contradicted by the Editors, who state they are
Sharp-tailed Grouse. xii., 22, 424—Harry Hunter, quoting from an
old work (for title look under his name), on their former abundance
on Long Island about 1670.

Curlew. Esquimaux, See Vumenius borealis.
Curlew. Hudsonian, See Vumenius hudsonicus.
Curlew. Long-billed, See Numenius longirostris.
Curlew Sandpiper. See Tringa subarquata.

Cyanospiza amena. Lazuli Finch. v., 17, 260—Found west of the Little
issouri by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874——Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 1, 4--
ag at Nicasio, Cal., April 27, 1876; nesting May 14, 1876—C. A.

en.
Cyanospiza ciris, Painted Finch; Nonpareil. vi., 23, 370—Arrived at
ainesville, Texas, May, 6, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. xi., 19, 379—
ee Lente’s Landing, Fla., in the summer of 1878—Wm. K.

ente.

Cyanospiza cyanea, Indigo Bird. ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell Co.,
Kansas; feeds on seeds in spring—F. 8. B.(enson). vi., 14, 214—
Common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arriving about May 1; breeds about
June 1, and departs last of Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 337—Com-
mon summer resident after May 1, in Central New York; breeds; de-

arts in October—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at Springfield,

ass., between May 25 and 31, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 23, 370
—First arrivals at Gainesville, Texas, April 24, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.
vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 17, 1876—E. P. Bick-
nell. vii., 21, 325—Notes a pure white specimen of this species—R.
L. Newcomb.  viii., 4, 49—-Common summer resident at Webster, N.
H.; breeds—Chas: F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washing-
ton, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 26, 503—Arrived at Elmira, N. Y.,
April 24, 1878—E. B. Gleason. xii., 11, 205—Very rare in Nova
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. oe

Cyanurus cri-tatus. Blue Jay. i., 26, 404—Found all the year round in-
New England—F. B. ii., 11, 162—A few heard in the Lake Okee-
chobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii.,°15, 232—Occasionally
seen in Newfoundland—Alex. Murray. iii., 18, 196—Not common in
Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iii., 26, 405—Winter resident at Caze-
novia (N. Y.)—L. W. L. iv., 23, 358—Found at Petroleum, W.
Va., in spring; plumage much brighter than at the North—Ernest
48 FOREST AND STREAM

Ingersoll. v., 18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—E.
B. Tober. vi., 4, 52—Found commonly all the year near New Haven,
Conn:—‘‘ Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). .vi., 4, 52—First seen Feb.
11, 1875, at Ephrata, Penn.—W. H. Spera. vi., 7, 99—Remains all
the year round near Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H. Getty. vi., 7, 100—
Common all the year near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 7,
100—Found all the year in Addison Co., Vt.—R. (E. Robinson). vi.,
10, 148—Common at all times at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G., Aug. Smith.
vi., 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg, Va., April 3, 1876—E. Ingersoll
(Authority). vi., 11, 163--Very abundant at Trenton, N. J., all
through March, 1876—C. C. Abbott.’ vi., 11, 164—Noticed in woods
all winter at Esopus-on-Hudson—John Burroughs. vi., 12, 181—Com-
mon at all times near Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 18, 200
—Found at altitudes of .1,000 to 3,500 feet in the Adirondacks, but
‘was not observed on Mt. Marcy—(V. Colvin). vi., 17, 266—Very:
abundant resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds May 10—A. B. Covert.
vi., 17, 266 --Resident at Lake City, Minn.—D. C. Estes. vi., 21,
838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—
Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 25, 402—Resident but not common in Central
New York—H. G. Fowler. viii.,.7, 96—Common resident at Web-
ster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 19, 8300- Found in
Michigan—‘' Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 19, 366—Partial albino
taken at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. x., 10, 179-—Common at
Salem, Mass., last of March, 1878—R. L. N.(ewcomb). x., 13, 2385
—Cites a case of their defeating English Sparrows—E. B. Gleason.
xi., 8, 47—Quite common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. Xxii.,

- 7, 126--Mating at Salem, Mass., March 17, 1879—R L. N.(ewcomb).
xii., 8, 146—Noticed all winter (1878-9) at Hornellsville, N. Y.—J.
Otis Fellows. xii., 9, 165—Noticed at Stanley, N. J., March 11, 1879
Geo. Shephard Page. xii., 11, 205—Common in the interior of Nova
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. f

Cygnus americanus. Whistling Swan. iii., 9, 180--Found in our North-
western Territories—Mortimer Kerry. iv., 13, 199—One shot at Mt.
Morris, Wyoming Co., N. Y., the last of April, 1875—Thos. W.
Fraine. vi., 18 284-.Found in Nebraska—-C. H. Phillips. vii., 8,
116—Only a straggler in Connecticut; a flock of seven remained on
the Sound near New Haven for a week during the winter of 1875-6—
Robt. T. Morris. vii., 15, 280—Rare in Central New York; one:
taken on Cayuga Lake in the spring of 1875—H. G. Fowler. viii.,
23, 380—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 8,

_152—Breed in Nebraska—‘‘ Yo.” xii., 14, 265—A specimen killed by
flying against the telegraph wires at Byron Station, Minn., March 28,
1879—H. W. Avery. 5 ‘

Cygnus buccinator. Trumpeter Swan. iii., 9, 180—Found in our North-
western Territories—Mortimer Kerry. vi., 18, 284--Found in Ne-
braska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84—Very rare in Central New York ;
has been taken on Cayuga Lake—H. G. Fowler. vii., 11, 164—Very
rare and accidental in Lower Michigan; one shot near Ypsilanti,
March 19, 1867—A. B. Covert. viii., 16, 241—Is seen only during
the migrations on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota—Chas. E. McChes-
ney. Viii., 23, 380—Specimens are occasionally met with on the St.
Clair Flats, Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 9, 172
—Specimen shot March 24, 1879, at Greece, N. J.—A. E.R. .

Cymochorea leucorrhea. Leach’s Petrel. i., 26, 404—Found along the
coast of New England in winter—F. B. ii, 9, 133—Describing a
visit to ‘‘ Junk of Pork” Island in Casco Bay, Maine, where they
were breeding; some dozen nests containing eggs, July 16, 1873—
Franklin Benner. ii., 12, 179—Large colony breeding on White Horse
Island, near Grand Menan—J. H. Batty. iii., 12, 180—A specimen
taken at Catskill, N. Y., about Oct. 19, 1874—Geo. B. Day., xi., 16,

5 ‘ ‘
BIRD NOTES. et 4?

820—Discussion at the meeting of the Linnean Society of New York,
October 26, 1878, as to their Southernmost breeding limit when some
members thought they might yet be found breeding on Long Island,
as they are found there all summer.

Cyrtonyx massena, Massena Quail; Massena Partridge. iii, 24, 373—
‘ound on the Upper Rio Grande River—J. B. Barnes. iv., 21, 326—
Very rare in Southern Arizona, and more of a mountain-loving species
than the other Quails ; however it is not rare in some portions of West-
ern Texas—Chas. Bendire. vi., 6, 84—Found in Bennet Co., Texas,
and are common west of the Pecos River—S. B. Buckley, ix., 26,
489—Found at Fort Clark, Texas—‘‘ Bushwhacker” (F. E. Phelps).
x., 19, 359—Not uncommon at Fort McKavitt, Texas.

Dabchick, Pied-billed, See Podilymbus podiceps.

Dafila acuta, ‘Pintail’; Sprigtail. i., 18, 204—Abundant in Florida—Edi-
tors. i., 26, 404—Found in New England in winter—F. B. ii, 4,
54—Noting a cross with the Mallard—Dr. Elliott Coues. iii., 12, 186
Common on Long Island, Oct. 19, 1874.. iii., 18, 195—Arrived at
Washington, D. C., Oct. 10, 1874. iii., 18, 282—Abundant at Curri-.
tuck Sound, N. C., Nov. 18, 1874. iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter
and spring in Eastern Florida—Editors. iv., 4, 58—Arrived from the
South February 22, 1875, at St. Louis, Mo.—‘“‘Ad. Paul.” iv., 9, 1383—
A hybrid Duck shot near Sacramento, Cal., that combined the appear-
ance of this species with that of the Teal Duck. iv., 18, 285—Abun-
dant at Elkhorn, Wis., between April 10 and 20—‘‘Greenhead.” v., 10,
150—Abundant at Kinsey’s Ashley House, N. J.,Oct. 7, 1875--B. v.,
12, 187—Found at Norfolk, Va., Oct. 28, 1875. v., 18, 276—Once
had what seemed to be a cross between this species and the Red-head
Duck—Geo. A. Boardman. v., 26, 411—Abundant in winter near
Port Royal, 8. C.—‘‘ Rusticus.” vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass., between
March 20 and 81—J. A. Allen. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C.
H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84—Found in Central N. Y., during the spring
and fall migrations—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Very fare in Conn.;
-in a number of years shooting have only seen three or four—Robt. T.
Morris. vii., 11, 164—Not very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A.
B. Covert. vii., 11, 166—Common at Barnegat, N. J., Oct. 14, 1876
—B. vii. 14, 212—Called ‘‘Sprigtail” or “English Duck” by the
gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii , 25, 3889 —Tak-
en in Southeastern Wyoming, April 3, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii.,
7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii.,
16, 242—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 8, and re-
mains until October 22; a few breed; abundant in spring and fall—
Chas. E. McChesney. _ viii., 28, 880—-Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). ix., 17, 327—Contents of the craw of one shot
near Saybrook, Conn. __xi., 8, 47—Not common at Peotone, IIl.; oc-
casionally breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 20, 385—Only one noticed at
Lake Como, Wyoming, in spring—S. W. Williston; but very abun-
dant first two weeks in September-—Geo. Bird Grinnell. xii., 20,
386-—One seen December 12, 1852, at Plymouth, Mass., late—F. C.
Browne.

Daption capensis.. (Steph.) Cape Pigeon. ii., 3, 389—Answer to a cor-
respondent who asked the scientific name of the Cape Pigeon found
off Cape Horn. :

Dendroeca estiva Summer Warbler; Yellow Warbler. _ iii., 4, 68—Ac-
count of one covering up a Cow Bird’s egg in her nest, and adding
another story three successive times—‘‘Sigma Phi.” jii., 18. 196—
Common summer visitor to Newfoundland—M. Harvey. v., 22, 340
—Regularly raise two broods near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott.

' vi, 9, 182—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 1:
breeds June 1; departs for the South Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 14,
49 . FOREST AND STREAM

215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 6, 1875—Winthrop G.
Stevens. vi., 15, 283—Common in Central New York from last week
in April until September; breeds—H. G. Fowler. vi., 15, 233—-
Abundant at Peotone, Il.—D. H. Eaton. vi., 17, 266—Found at
West Medway, Mass., May 19, 1876—Chas. A. Houghton. vi., 19, 300
—Common summer resident near Cleveland, Ohio; arrives first week
in May—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 8388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., be-
tween May 15 and 20, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived
at Hollis, N. H., May 6, 1874; May 6, 1875; May 11, 1876—W. H.
Fox. vi., 24, 386—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 5, 1876; build-
ing May 23—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
May 11, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Neweomb). viii., 8, 883—Common
summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds usually near streams in
meadows and intervals; the Cow Bird often uses nests of this species
—Chas. F. Goodhue. _viii., 9, 129—Their habits near Philadelphia,
Penn.; breed at Red Bank, N. J.—Geo. Boudwin. viii., 12, 177— .
Arrive on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, May 17, and remain until Sept.
17 in large numbers; breed—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17,. 261—
Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—
Breed near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—
Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 8, 1874; May 6, 1875; May 6,
1876— Winthrop G. Stevens., x., 10, 174—Noticed at Astoria, L. L,
May 15, 1877—Franklin Benner. x., 26, 503—Arrived at Elmira, N. Y., -
May 2, 1878—E. B. Gleason. xi., 3, 47—Abundant at Peotone, IL;
breeds—D. H. Eaton.  xii., 4, 66—Extremely common in Nova Scotia
—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 9, 165—Noting a case where one had covered
three of her own eggs with the Cow Bunting’s by an additional story—.
Harold Herrick. xii., 16, 307—First seen at Como, Wyoming, May
26, 1878, afterwards very numerous—S. W. Williston.xii., 24, 464— '
First seen at Summit, N. J., May 10, 1879; breeds here—Geo. Law-
rence Nicholas.

Dendroeca audubonii, Audubon’s Warbler. v., 17, 260—A single speci-
men taken by Geo. Bird Grinnell near Harney’s Peak, Aug. 1, 1874—
Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 1, 4—Arvived at Nicasio, Cal., March 17, 1876,
and passed north to breed—C. A. Allen.

Dendro-:ca blackburnia. Blackburnian Warbler. iv., 23, 358—Found at

Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19, 292—Seen

occasionally during migrations in Minnesota; not given in Dr.

Hateh’s 1874 list—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 9, 182—Common at Ann

Arbor, Mich., during the migrations ; one nest with young found June

14, 1873; leave for the South by Oct. 15—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 215

Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 13, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens.

vi., 15, 288—Arrives in Central New York second week in May, and

goes North to breed—H. G. Fowler. vi., 17, 266—Taken at West

Medway, Mass., May 19, 1876—Chas. A. Houghton. vi., 19, 300—

Abundant in spring at Cleveland, Ohio; arrive second week in May—

H. Ernst. vi., 21, 888—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May

10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N.

H., May 10, 1875; May 9, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—First ar-

rivals at Riverdale, N. Y., May 11, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 3,

83—Quite common in summer at Webster, N. H.; it breeds here with-

out doubt, as the young are scen often; they keep in the deep woods
and in the high trees, where they probably build—Chas. F. Goodhue.

viii., 11, 160—Taken in Central New York May 23, 1876; very rare

in the migrations—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 17, 26i1—Found in Michi-

gan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found near Wash-

ington, D. C.. during the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—

Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 19, 1874; May 18, 1875; May

10, 1876— Winthrop G. Stevens. xi., 25, 503—Abundant in Maine.

but its nest is hard to find, as they build in the highest trees—H. B.

Bailey. xii., 4, 66—Rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii.,

- at
BIRD NOTHS, 49
6, 106—Not édrmimon near Minneapolis, Minn.—Thos. §. Roberts.
xii., 24, 464—A single one seen at Summit, N. J., May 8, 1879—
Geo. Lawrence Nicholas. ;

Dendroeca cerulea. Blue Warbler. vi., 19, 300—Somewhat common the
past three seasons near Cleveland, Ohio; arrives May 5; some un-
doubtedly breed—H. Ernst. vii., 12, 180—One shot in Central New
York, May 27, 1876; the only record for this locality—H. G. Fowler.
viii., 11, 160—Very rare in Central New York; one shot on the hills,
May 16, 1876—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—
“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, II,
April 5, 1878—‘‘Ptarmigan.” xii., 4, 66—Although Coues gives it as
a bird of Nova Scotia, I have never heard of its capture in the Prov- |
ince—J. Matthew Jones. E

Dendroeca cerulescens, Black-throated Blue Warbler. vi., 5, 67—Found
near Kennet Square, Penn., in October during the migrations—C. F.
P. vi., 9, 182—Common at Ann Ar*or, Mich., during the spring and

- fall migrations—A. B. Covert. vi., 15, 233—Abundant in spring after
the first week in May in Central New York; passes North to breed—
—H. G. Fowler. vi., 17, 266—Found at West Medway, Mass., May
19, 1876—Chas. A. Houghton. vi., 19, 300—Common after the first
week in May at Cleveland, Ohio; having seen them in June, think
a few breed—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 3838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass.,
between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Ar-
rived at Hollis, N. H., May 12, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 886—Ar-
rived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 10, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 3,
383—Rather common in summer at Webster, N. H.; breeds, placing
the nest on a horizontal limb of a hemlock six feet from the ground—
Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—-Taken in Central New York, May
16, 1876; quite rare, only a very few being seen in the migrations—J.
P. Hutchins. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan; two taken in St.
Clair County—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ~ viii., 17, 267—Found
during the migrations near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).
viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 8, 1874; May 10,
1875; May 9, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xi., 16, 320—Nest and
eggs taken at Grand Menan, N. B., in 1878 by R. F. Pearsall. xii.,
4, 66—Very rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 6, 106—
Rare near Minneapolis, Minn.; arriving middle of May and proceed-
ing North to breed—Thos. 8. Roberts. xii., 24, 464—First seen at
Summit, N. J., May, 2, 1879; left May 9—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

Dendroeca castanea. Bay-breasted Warbler. vi., 9, 182—Rare migrant at
Ann Arbor, Mich.; arriving the last of April, passes North, and re-
turns the middle of October—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 2145—Arrived
at West Farms, N. Y., May 22, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi, 17,
266—Taken at West Medway, Mass., May 19, 1876—Chas. A. Hough-
ton.’ vi., 19, 300—Not very abundant at Cleveland, Ohio; earliest ar-
rival May 15 to May 23—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at Spring-
field, Mass., between May 25 and 31—Fred. H. Keyes, vi., 24, 386—
Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 15, 1876; still around May 23—E.
P. Bicknell. vii., 12, 180—Not an uncommon spring and fall mi-
grant in Central New York; arrives second week in May; returns
from the North second week in September—H. G. Fowler. viii., 3,
33—Rare at Webster, N.H.; probably breeds sparingly asthe young have
been seen being fed by the adult the latter part of July, they being at
the time hardly able to fly—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Rare
in Central New York ; have only taken one, on May 24, 1876—J. P.
Hutchins. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—“ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found near Washington, D. C.; during
the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400-—Arrived. at West
Farms, N. Y., May 22, 1874; May 22, 1875; May 15, 1876—Win-
throp G. Stevens. xii., 4, 66—Not common in Nova Scotia—J. Mat-
50 FOREST AND STREAM

thew Jones. xii., 24 464—Single specimen seen at Summit, N. J.,
May 4, 1879—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

Dendroeca coronata, Yellow-crowned Warbler; Yellow-rump Warbler.
ii., 11, 162—Found in the maple swamps in the Lake Okeechobee
region, Florida—Fred. A Ober. vi., 5, 67—Numerous near Kennet
Square, Penn., in Oct. 1871—C. F. P. vi., 9, 182—Common at Ann
Arbor, Mich., in the migrations; rare breeder; several nests found
about June1; returns South middle of October—A. B. Covert. vi., 14,
- 215—Arrived at West Farms, May 1, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi.,
15, 288—Seen at Riverdale, N. Y., April 11, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.
vi., 15, 233—Very abundant in Central New York for two weeks in
May; none breed—H. G. Fowler. vi., 15, 233—Abundant spring
and autumn migrant near Danvers, Mass.; two specimens taken at
Salem, Mass., in winter by Raymond L. Newcomb, viz., one on Jan.
2, 1871, and one February 25, 1871—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 17, 266—
Several seen at West Medway, Mass., May 19, 1876—Chas. A. Hough-
ton. vi., 19, 300—Common spring and autumn visitor at Cleveland,
Ohio; have taken them from April 20 to May 14—H. Ernst. vi., 20,
818—Have been abundant at Ferrisburgh, Vt., for a week—R. E.
Robinson. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May
10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. .
H., April 24, 1874; May 8, 1875; April 80, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi.,
26, 418—Abundant at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.
vi., 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 12, 1876—Wm. L. Jones.
vii., 1, 4—Observed one at Nicasio, Cal., April 7, 1876; the only one
seen during the geason—C. A. Allen.  viii., 3, 83—Very common
spring and autumn migrant at Webster, N. H.; may breed, as have
seen them in summer; very common on Kearsarge Mountain, June 22,
and probably had nests—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 11, 166—Common
migrant in Central New York; taken May 9, 1876—J. P. Hutchins.
viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 17, 267—Winter resident near Washington, .D. C.—(R. F. Boi-
seau). viii., 24, 400—Arrivedat West Farms, N. Y., May'1, 1874; May
1, 1875; April 24, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xii., 2, 25—-Num-
bers of them were washed up on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y.,
after a severe storm—J.. P. Hutchins. xii., 4, 66—One of the com-
monest summer visitants to Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 6,
106—Abundant near Minneapolis, Minn., during the migrations—
Thos. §. Roberts. xii., 24, 464—First seen at Summit, N. J., April
23, 1879; very common until May 12, when all had left.—Geo. Law-
rence Nicholas. xii., 16, 307—Small flocks seen, and two taken May’
2, 1878, at Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Dendroeca discolor. Prairie Warbler. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 15, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 17, 266—
One shot at West Medway, Mass., May 17, 1876—-Chas. A. Houghton.
vi., 19, 301—Has never heard of its being found near Cleveland, Ohio
H. Ernst. vi., 21, 8388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May
15 and 20—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—Arrived at Riverdale, N.
Y., May 8, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan
—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). _viii., 17, 267—Breed near Washing-
ton, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms,
N. Y., May 9, 1874; May 15, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. xi, 3,
47—Rare at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.

Dendroeca dominica. Yellow-throated Warbler. vi., 19, 300—One of the
earliest Warblers to arrive at Cleveland, Ohio; have shot them
April 20; some undoubtedly breed ; all shot have been of the albilora
type—H. Ernst. viii., 17, 261—A single specimen shot in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—An accidental visitor
near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau)

Dendroeca kirtlandi. Kirtland’s Warbler, vi., 9, 182—Very rare at Ann
: BIRD NOTES. 61
Arbor, Mich.; a female secured May 15, 1875—A. B. Covert. vi., 19,
301—Has been shot by others at Cleveland, Ohio, but he has never
taken it himself—H. Ernst. viii., 17, 261—Given as a bird of Michi-
gan on the authority of Rev. H. Charlier—‘: Archer” (G. A. Stock-

well). x., 20, 379—One shot at Rockport (near Cleveland), Ohio, by
John Hall on May 3, 1878—H. Ernst..

Dendroeca maculosa. Black and Yellow Warbler. iii., 18, 196—Tolerably
common in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vi., 9, 182—Very rare at
Ann Arbor, Mich ;- arrives May 15, and only stops two weeks ; re-
turns in the fall in September—A. B. Covert. vi., 15, 233—Arrives
in Central N. Y., third week in May; common spring and fall mi-
grant—H. G. Fowler. vi., 17, 266—Found at West Medway, Mass.,
May 19, 1876—Chas. A. Houghton. vi. 19, 300—Abundant during
the migrations at Cleveland, Ohio; taken it from May 5 to 22—H.
Emst. vi., 21, 838388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 25
and 31—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—First arrivals at Riverdale,
N. Y., May 1!, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 4:8—Observed at

‘Salem, Mass., May 18, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  viii., 3, 383 —Common
| spring and autumn migrant at Webster, N. H.; often remains through
the summer—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found near Washing-
ton, D. C., during the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau). viii. 24. 400—
Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 14, 1874; May 13, 1875; May
18, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xi.,, 16, 320—Nest and eggs taken
at Grand Menan, N. B., in 1878—R. F. Pearsall. xii., 4, 66—Very
common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 24, 464—One seerf
at Summit, N. J. May 13, 1879—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

Dendroeca palmarum. Yellow, Red-poll Warbler. ii., 11, 162—Most
abundant species of the family in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida
—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 18, 196—One of the earliest of spring arrivals
in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vi., 9, 182—Not common during the,
migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives in spring May 1, and returns,
during September and October—A. B. Covert. vi., 9, 182—Arrives in-
Mass., between April 1 and 10—J. A Allen. vi., 14, 214—Arrived at
West Farms, N. Y., April 19, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15,
233—Noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 14, 1876—E. P Bicknell.:
vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Lake City, Minn., April 7, 1876; very early
for them—D. C. Estes, vi., 19, 301—Not very common at Cleveland,
Ohio; arrives: first week in May—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at
Springfield, Mass., between May 1, and 10, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. |
vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April, 21; 1874; April 14,
1875; April 13, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem,
Mass., May 11, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  vii., 12, 180—Not a common
‘spring and autumn migrant in Central New York,—H. G. Fowler.
viii., 3, 833—Common in spring and fall at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii, 1%, 267—Found near Washington, D. C., during
the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., April 19, 1874; April 19, 1875; April 24, 1876—Win-
throp G. Stevens. xii., 4, 66—Not common in Nova Scotia—J. Mat-
thew Jones. xii., 24, 464—First seen at Summit, N. J.; April 15,
1879; left April 28—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

. Dendroeca pennsylvanica, Chestnut-sided Warbler. vi., 9, 182—Common
summer sojourner at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives April15; breeds from
May 22 to June 15; departs Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 215—Ar-
rived at West Farms, N. Y., May 10, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens.
vi., 17, 266—Several seen at West Medway, Mass., May 19, 1876—
Chas. A. Houghton. vi., 19, 300—Common in spring at Clevéland,
Ohio; arrives about May 10—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 888—Noticed at
Springfield, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes.
ba HORES'T AND STREAM

vi., 32, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 10, 1875; May 14, 1876—
W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 8, 1876—
E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 17, 1876
--R. L. Newcomb. vii., 12, 180—-Not an uncommon summer resi-
dent in Central NewYork; breeds; arrives second week in May, and
departs in Sept.—H. G Fowler. viii, 3, 838—The most common
Warbler at Webster, N. H.; breeds everywhere in low bushes—Chas.
F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found near Washington, D. C., during
the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau). _ viii., .24, 400—Arrived at st
Farms, N. Y., May 18, 1874; May 10, 1875; May 8, 1876—Win-
throp G. Stevens. x., 10, 174—Noticed at Astoria, L. I., May 15,
1877—Franklin Benner. xi., 25, 503—Breed high at the Umbagog
Lakes and in low bushes near Boston (builds on the ends of limbs of young
saplings in Lewis County, N. Y.—C. H. Merriam).—H. B. Bailey.
-xii., 4, 66—Very common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii.,
6, 106—Common at Minneapolis, Minn., and breeds—Thos. S. Roberts. .
xli., 24, 464—First seen at Summit, N. J., May 6, 1879; left May 12
—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

Dendroeca pinus. Pine-creeping Warbler. v., 18, 195—During the night
one flew into the Tribune Building, N. Y. City, in October, 1875
—Enrnest Ingersoll. v., 22, 8340—Account of their habits in captivity
—Mrs. Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 9, 182—Common during the migrations at
Ann Arbor, Mich.; seldom breeds; arrives April 15, and the third
week in September becomes abundant again—A. B. Covert. vi., 9,
132—Arrives in Mass. from April 1 to 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 15, 283—
Migrant in Central New York; veryrare—H. G. Fowler. vi., 19,3801—
Abundant near Cleveland, Ohio, especially in the fall—H. Ernst. vi., 21,
838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—
Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 9, 1876
—R. L. Newcomb. viii., 3, 33—Not common at Webster, N. H.;
think it breeds, as a few may be found all summer—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 17, 267—Breed near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). xii.,
ae eae seen at Summit, N. J.. May 4, 1879—Geo.: Lawrence

icholas.

Dendroeca striata, Black-poll Warbler. v., 19, 292—Taken during mi-
ae in Minnesota ; not given by Dr. Hatch in his 1874 list—Thos.
- Roberts. vi., 9, 182—Common migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; ar-
rives from April 15 to May 15; passes quickly North, and returns
Oct. 1—A: B. Covert. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Ying
May 18, 1875— Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, -283—A very rare mi-
grant in Central New York—H. G. Yowler. vi., 19, 300—Last
‘Warbler to arrive at Cleveland, Ohio; never taken it before May 24—
H. Ernst. - vi., 21, 3838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May
25 and 31, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—Arrived at River-
dale, N. Y., May 8, 1876—E. P. Bicknell: viii., 3, 83—Common in
the migrations at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., -11, 160
—A common migrant in Central New York; taken May 23, 1876—J.
P. Hutchins. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michican— Archer ” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found near Washineton, D. C.. during
the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 14, 1874; May 18, 1875 ; May 12, 1876—Win-
throp G. Stevens. x., 26, 508—Arrived at Elmira, N. Y., May 20,
1878—E. B. Gleason. xi., 16, 8320—Nest and eggs taken at Grand
Menan, N. B., in 1878—R. F. Pearsall. xi., 25, 508—Found breed-
ing at Grand Menan by Messrs. Pearsall.and Osborne, and at the
Richardson Lakes by Thos. B. Stearns, but not at Umbagoge—H. B.
Bailey. xii., 4, 66—One shot by Thos. Egan, Halifax, N. 8., last of
May, 1876, is the only speciman I have seen from Nova Scotia——J. Mat-

‘
BIRD NOTES. 53
thew Jones. xii., 6,106—Abundant near Minneapolis, Minn., during the
migrations—Thos. §. Roberts. xii., 16, 307—One specimen taken
May 27, 1878, at Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston. xii., 24, 464—
First seen at Summit, N. J., May 12, 1879; still remain June 4—Geo,
Lawrence Nicholas.

Dendroeca tigrina. Cape May Warbler. v., 19, 292 —Five specimens
taken in Minn. during the spring and fall migrations of 1875; not
given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 14, 215—Ar-
rived at West Farms, N Y., May 13, 1875—Winthrop G Stevens.
vi., 17, 266—Taken at West Medway, Mass , May 19, 1876—Chas. A
Houghton. vi., 19, 301—Rather rare at Cleveland, Ohio, spring of
1872 (April 30 to May 5); many were shot ; May 20, 1876, also here—

Ernst. vi., 24, 886—First arrivals at Riverdale, N. Y., May 11,
1876—E. P Bicknell. vii., 18, 276—Very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.;
one taken May 12, 1876—A. B. Covert. vii., 21, 8325—Not an un-
common spring and autumn migrant in Yates County, N. Y —J. B.
Gilbert viii., 3, 33—Exceedingly rare at Webster, N. H.; have taken
it but once—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—Very rare in Michi-
gan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii, 17, 267—Exeedingly rare
near Washington, D. C., during the migrations—(R. F. Boiseat).
viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 13, 1875—Win-
throp G. Stevens. xi., 25, 503—Probably nests in Maine, and calling
on collectors to try and secure its nest—H. B. Bailey. xii., 4, 66—
Very rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones xii., 6, 106—Rare near
Minneapolis, Minn.; two taken May 15, 1875, and several in the fall—
Thos. 8. Roberts.

Dendroeca virens. Black-throated Green Warbler. vi., 5, 67—Found
near Kennett Square, Penn., in October, 1871—C. F. P. ‘vi., 9, 182—
Common in spring and fall at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 1; has
never known it to breed there; arrives from the North October 1—A.
‘B. Covert. vi, 15, 238—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., April 30, 1876
—E. P. Bicknell vi., 15, 233—Arrives in Central New York last
week in April; abundant in spring—H. G. Fowler. vi., 17, 266—
Found at West Medway, Mass, May 19, 1876—Chas. A. Houghton.
vi., 19, 300—Abundant during the migrations near Cleveland, Ohio ;
have taken it from May 4 to 24—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at
Springfield, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes.
vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 9, 1874; May 8, 1875;
May 5, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
May 13, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  viii., 3, 33 —-Abundant summer resi-
dent at Webster, N. H.; breeds, usually in pine woods; nests built
either in forks or on horizontal limbs from twelve to fifty feet from
the ground—eggs, four in number—Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii., 11, 160
—Quite common in Central New York: taken May 9, 1876—J. P.
Hutchins. viii. 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found during the migrations near Wash-
ington, D. C.—(R_ F. Boisean).  viii.. 24. 400—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 8, 1874; May 10, 1875; May 1, 1876—Winthrop
G. Stevens. xii., 4, 66—Common in Nova Scotia; usually found in
groves of spruce and pine—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 24. 464—First
seen at Summit, N. J., May 8, 1879; none seen after May 9—Geo.
Lawrence Nicholas.

Didunculus strigirostris. Dodo Pigeon. ii., 1, 83—Record of one being
brought alive to San Francisco from the Samoan Islands. ii.. 15, 284
—Stating that Dr. A. B. Steinberger had brought home a live speci-
men and one in spirits from the Navigator Islands (wrongly called
Dodo in this case). ii, 16, 244—Correctine statement that specimens
of the Dodo had been broughthy Dr. A. B. Steinberger. as they
should refer to this species, and this is corroborated by Robert Ridg-
way. .
HE FOREST AND STREAM

Dinornis robustus. Moa. iii., 23, 356—Account of finding the remains of
this extinct species in New Zealand, and noting that several skeletons
have been secured by the Museum of Natural History in New York—
C. F. Holder.

‘¢Dipper.” (When applied to a Duck) is Bucephala albeola,

“Dipper.” Is Cinclus mexicanus.

Diver. Black-throated, See Colymbus arcticus.

Diver. Great Northern, SeeColymbus torquatus.

Diver. Red-throated, See Colymbus septentrionalis,

Dodo Pigeon. See Didunculus strigirostris.

Dolichonyx oryzivorus. Bobolink; Reed-bird; Rice-bird. i. 9, 141~
General account of them by the Editors. ii., 2, 22—An albino speci-
men recorded by ‘‘ Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). iii., 6, 86—Abun-
dant on the Delaware River, Sept. 4, 1874—‘‘Homo” (Chas. 8. West-
cott). iii, 7, 107—Abundant near Alexandria, Va., Sept, 16, 1874,
vi.. 15, 288—Do not arrive at Montpelier, Vt., before the middle of

» May—W. A. Briggs. vi., 17, 266—Common summer visitor at Ann*
Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 20; males arrive ten days before the fe-
males; breed June 10; depart for the South by September 10—A. B,
Covert. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. L, May 14 to 19
1876—J. 8. Howland. vi., 19, 301—Think they breed at Peotone, Il’
—D. H. Eaton. vi., 20, 318—First one heard at Ferrisburgh, Vt.
May 8, 1876—R. E. Robinson. vi., 21, 8337—Very abundant in Cent.
ral New York between the second week in May ‘and the middle of
August—H.G. Fowler. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass.
between May 15 and 20, 1876—Fred. H Keyes. vi. 22, 354—Ar.
rived at Hollis, N. H., May 10, 1874; May 10, 1875; May 5, 1876—
W. Hz. Fox. vi., 24, 886—Males arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 6,
1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 24, 387—Known at Peotone, Ill., as the
Butter Bird—D. H. Eaton. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island,
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.  viii., 7, 96—Abundant
summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii.,
13, 192—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, May 19, and re-
mains until July 24 in quite large numbers; breed—Chas. E. Mc-
Chesney. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii, 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., August 11,
1876, and arrived May 15, 1877—-R. (E. Robinson). x., 5, 76—Dates
of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F.
C. Browne. xi., 3, 47—Common at Peotone, IIl.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.
xii., 11, 205—Abundant summer visitor to Nova Scotia—J. Matthew
Jones. xii., 17, 825—Single specimen seen May 20, 1878, near Como,
Wyoming—S. W. Williston. .

Double-crested Cormorant. SeeGraculus dilophus.

Dove. Carolina, See Zenedura carolinensis,

Dove. Ground, See Chamepeleia passerina.

Dove. Sea, See Mergulus alle.

Dove. White-winged, See Melopeleia lewoptera.

Dowitcher. See Macrorhamphus griseus.

Downy Woodpecker. See Picus pubescens,

Drymoica schenicola, xii., 10, 185—Giving the range of this speci

’ Northern Egypt and Arabia. = nee oe

Duck. Barrow’s Golden-eyed, See Bucephala tslandica,

Dueck. Black, See Anas obscura.

Duck, Buffle-headed, See Bucephala albeola,

Duck. Canvas-back, See Fuligula vallisneria,
BIRD NOTES.

Duck. Eider, See Somateria mollissima.

Dack. Gadwall, See Chaulelasmus streperus.
Duck. Golden-eyed, See Bucephala clangula.
Duck. Gray, See Chaulelasmus streperus.

Duck, Harlequin, Sce Histrionicus torgaatus,
Duck. Labrador. See Camptolemus labradorius,
Duck. Lesser Scaup, See Fuligula affinis.
Duck. Long-tailed, See Harelda glacialis.
Duck. Mallard, See Anas boschas.

Duck. Muscovy, See Hyonetta moschata.

Duck. Pintail, See Dajila acuta,

Duck. Redhead, See Fuligula ferina americana.
Duck. Ring-necked, See Fuligula collaris.
Dack. Ruddy, See Hrismatura rubida.

Duck. Scaup, See Fuligula maria.

Duck. Surf, See Gdemia perspiciliata,

Duck. Velvet, See Hdemia fusca.

Duck. Wood, See Azz sponsa.

Duck Hawk. See Falco communis.

Dunlin. American, See Tringa alpina americana,
Dusky Grouse. See Tetrao obscurus.

Dusky Shearwater. See Pufinus obscurus.
Eagle. Bald, See Halietus leucocephalus.

Eagle. Caraca'a, See Polyborus tharus audubonit.
Eagle. Golden, See Aquila chrysatus

Eared Grebe. See Podiceps auritus californicus.

Ectopistes migratorius. Wild Pigeon. ii., 2, 22—A white specimen re-
corded by J. G. Davis, of Utica, N. Y. ii., 15, 232—Not known to
have occurred in Newfoundland—Alex. Murray. ii., 26, 410—Have

been very scarce at Minneapolis, Minn., 1874—Franklin Benner.

6, 86—Found at Waretown, N. J., Sept. 12, 1874. ‘iii., 7, 107—Very
abundant in Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin, in the beechwoods,
Sept. 15, 1874. iii., 8, 118—A few seen at Barnegat, N. J., Sept. 28,
1874. iii., 9, 140—Account of a visit to one of their ‘‘roosts” at
night at Deer Park, Md. iii., 10, 149--Still abundant at Deer Park,
Maryland, Oct. 12, 1874. iii, 10, 150—An immense roost at Oak-
land, W. Va., Oct. 1874. iii., 11, 170—More plentiful in Monroe,
Pike, Luzerne and Carbon counties, Penn., than for years, Oct. 15,
1874. iii., 11, 170—Very abundant in Culpepper and Loudoun coun-
ties, Va., October, 1874. iii, 11, 170—Flocks are passing over
Georgia, Oct. 15, 1874. iii., 11, 170—They have all left Palatine, IIL,
Oct. 15, 1874. iii., 18, 201—-A few have arrived at Corinth, Miss.,
Oct. 28, 1874. iii., 19, 294—Asks why Sportsmen’s Associations do
not set the example and not kill them in spring when they are just
ready to lay—‘‘Check Cord.” iv., 7, 106—Abundant at Fairfield,
Ohio, March 20, 1875. iv., 7, 106—Abundant and roosting at Deer
‘Park, Md., March 16, 1875. iv., 18, 204—Account of an immense
roost near Coopers, N. Y., first week in May; the birds evidently
going to breed soon. iv., 16, 252—Further account of this immense
roost—G. D. B_ iv., 17, 260—Are not found in Nevada—Rev. H.
Chase. v., 2, 26—Abundant at Marlboro, N. J., August 14, 1875—M.
v., 7, 106—Common at Pontiac, Mich., Sept. 17, 1875. vi., 2, 18—
Immense flights seen in spring near Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘Agate.”  vi.,
4, 52—Rare both summer and winter near New Haven, Conn.—
Ae

56 FOREST AND STREAM

“‘Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). vi., 4, 52—Large flocks at Ephrata,
Penn., May 31, 1875, and April 1, 1875—W. H. Spera._ vi., 6, 91—
Abundant near Altoona, Penn., March 7, 1876—J. WF. vi., 8,
116—Arrive in Massachusetts between March 20 and 31—J. A. Allen.
vi., 10, 148—Comnion in summer; rare in winter, at Fort Wayne,
Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg, Va.,
March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi. 11, 171—Immense
flocks near Rochester, N. Y., April 10, 1876. vi., 15, 233—-Occasion-
ally a flock visits Rogue Island, Englishman’s Bay, Me.—Gilbert
Longfellow. vi., 17, 266—Large flocks at Lake City, Minn., April 8,
1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 19, 801—Noticed at Meacham Lake, N..Y.,
May 2, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 21, 3838—Arrived at Lebanon, II.,
March 18, 1876—Wn. L. Jones. vi., 22, 8354—Arrived at Hollis, N.
H., April 6, 1874; April 8, 1875; April 2, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi.,
25, 402—Very common spring and autumn visitor at Ann Arbor,
Mich.; passing last of March to the middle of April, and returning in
Oct. and Nov ; afew remain and nest about May 20; thousands re-
mained in 1873—A. B. Covert. vii., 3, 36—Arrives in Central New
York the first week in March; is common and breeds—H. G. Fowler.
vii., 8, 116—Common in spring and fall in Conn ; breeds, but neither
regularly nor in large numbers—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 8, 116—Noting
large flights at several localities in Massachusetts—J. W. Adams.
vii., 8, 122—Arriving at Blacksburg, Va, Sept 18, 1876—E.(zey, M.
G.). vii, 21, 325—Notes a partial albino specimen—R. L. Newcomb.
viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F,
C. Browne. viii., 8, 118—Common summer resident at Webster, N.
H.; think as a general thing they only lay one egg—Chas. F. Good-
hue. viii., 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). ix , 26, 488—General account of the species—McL. x., 1,
10—Common at Jefferson, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1878. x., 6, 95—A large
lot in the wiley markets ; all their crops contained acorns of the
black-jack oak—Dr. E. Sterling x., 6, 99—Common near Buffalo, .
N_Y., March 8, 1878—‘‘ Uncas” x., 6, 99—Noticed at Janesville,
Wis., March 7, 1878—R. V.(alentine). x., 16, 297—Breeding twice
on the same grounds, and other interesting notes—T. M. Owen x,
19, 359—Arrived at: Lebanon, Ill, February 8, 1878--‘‘ Ptarmigan.”
x., 26, 503—Noticed a flock at Elmira, N. Y., March 7, 1878—E. B.
Gleason. xi., 3, 47—Occasionally seen at Peotone, Ill.; does not
breed—D. H. Eaton. xii., 8, 146—Interesting facts about them by an
old sportsman—Henry Knapp xii, 8, 146—Arrived at Hudson,
Ohio, March 8, 1877: none arrived up to March 8, 1879—‘“ Buckeye.”
xii., 11, 216—At Salem, Mass., April14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb. _xii.,

» 1, 216—Have appeared in the grain stubbles at Eldred, N. Y., March
14, 1879. xii., 18, 245—Formerly abundant, now rare, in Nova
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 14, 265—Breeding in the Zoological
Gardens, Cincinnati, Ohio—Frank J. Thompson. xii., 20, 385—One
seen at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 16, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Egret. Great White, See Ardea egreita.
Egret. Little White, See Ardea candidissima.
Eider Duck. See Somateria mollissima.

Eider Duck. King, See Somateria spectabilis.

Elanus leucurus. White-tailed Kite. viii., 15, 224—Accidental in Michi-
gan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Empidonax acadicns, Acadian Flycatcher; Green-crested Flycatcher. lii.,
4, 53—Visit Newfoundland in summer--M. Harvey (this is undoubtedly
an error, Traill’s Flyeatcher is probably the species found there—H.
B. B.). iv., 28, 858—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring; breed-
ing—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 20, 8318—Very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich. ;
one taken June 17, 1874; no instance of the nest being taken here—A.
BIRD NOTES. 67

B. Covert. vi., 21, 338-—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May
25 and 31, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—First heard their
notes, May 22, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y.; a few spend the summer
here—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 17, 267—Found in the vicinity of —
ington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigai

“Arcber” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 11, 205—Rather rare in a
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. :

Empidonax flaviventris, Yellow-bellied Een iii., 4, 58—Visits
Newfoundland in summer—M. Harvey. iv., 28, 8358—F ound at Petro-
leum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi, 20, 318—Very rare
at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives about April 20; ‘a nest was found by J.
J. Jones, June 5, 1873 ; departs in Sept. —A.B. Covert. vii. , 26,
404—Found in Southeastern Wyoming, May 26, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
viii., 7, 96—Not common at Webster, H.; possibly breeds—Chas.
£ Goodhue. viii., 17, 267—Found in the vicinity of Washington, D.

C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 8300—Found in Michigan—* Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). -xi., 13, 239—Nest and eggs found at Grand
Menan, N. B., by S. D. ‘Osborne. xi., 16, 320—Nest and eggs taken
at Grand Menan, N. B., in 1878—R. F. Pearsall. :

Empidonax flaviventris difficilis, Western Yellow-bellied Flycatcher.
v., 26, 404—A pair bred at Nicasio, Cal., in a tree with five other
species in the same tree—“'rs. C. A Allen. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at
Nicasio, Cal., April 6, 1876; only a few breed here, beginning to nest

~ May 15.—C. "A. Allen.

Empitonax minimus, Least Flycatcher. iv., 28, 358—Found at Petro-
leum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at
West Farms, N. Y., May 6, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 20,
318—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives middle of April ;
nest is built by May 25—A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 8338—Noticed at’
Springfield, Mass, between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes.
vi., 22, 8354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 10, 1875; May 4, 1876—
W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386--Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 5, 1876
E. P. Bicknell. viii., 7, 96—Common summer resident at ‘Webster,
N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 267—Found in the vi-
cinity ‘of Washington, D C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 300—Found
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 10, 175—Building
May 30, 1877, at Astoria. L. J.—Franklin Benner. xii., 11, 205—
Very rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Empidonax traillii, Traill’s Flycatcher. vi., 20, 318—Not common at
Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives middle of May; nest is built by June 10;
departs early in Sept. —A. B. Covert. vi., 24, 386—Several noticed at
Riverdale, N. Y., May 25, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. viii. ., 7, 96—Not a
very common summer resident at Webster, N. H ; breeds 'sparingly—
Chas. F. Goodhue. _viii., 17, 267—Found. near Washington, D. C.—
(R. F. Boiseau)  xiii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). x., 14, 255—Concerning their breeding in the Alle-
ghanian fauna—H. A. Purdie.

English Snipe. See Gallinago wilsont.
English Sparrow. See Passer domesticus.

Eremophila alpestris, Shore Lark. i., 26, 404—Found near the coast in
New England in winter—F. B. v., 17, 260—Found near the Black
Hills in 1874 by Geo. Bird Grinneli—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 25, 390—
Scarce this winter (1875-76) near Salem, Mass.—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 5,
%5—Scarce this winter (1875-76) near Salem, Mass.—R. L. New-
comb. vi.,7, 99—Observeda flock near Trenton, N. J., February 4, 1876;
first seen since November—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99——-Common resi-
dent at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds May 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 7, le
Still around Salem, Mass., ’ March 23, 1876—-R. L. Newcomb. vi, 8,
115—Several flocks at Trenton, N. J., February 18, 1876—C. C.
58 FOREST AND STREAM

Abbott. vi., 9, 182--Between Apri] 10 and 20, they all depart from
Mass. for the North—J. A. Allen. vi.,. 10, 148—Common in winter
and summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G.-Aug. Smith. vi. 15, 238—
Resident in Central New York; tolerably common in winter; a few
breed—H. G. Fowler. vii., 25, 889—Remain all winter near Fort
Sanders, Wyoming, where it is called Snow Bird; keep in large
flocks—A. G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Ply-
mouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 12, 176--Appears on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, Sept. 28, and remains until Nov. 15,when
it leaves this vicinity ; returns the middle of March in large numbers
and remains until April 17—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 19, 300—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x, 9, 155—Shot
at Salem, Mass., February 1, 1870—‘‘Teal” (R L.. Newcomb) x.,
26, 503—A large flock noticed at Elmira, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1878—E. B.
Gleason. xi., 24, 482—A letter from Mr. T 8S. Roberts, Minneapolis,
Minn., read at the Linnean Society, New York, stating he had found
a nest March 18, 1878, with young three days old; nests and eggs on
March 23, 1878; they raise two and sometimes three broods in a sea-
son. xii., 4, 66—Very common in Nova Scotia in winter—J.Mat-
thew Jones. xii., 12, 126—Some still remain at Salem, Mass., March
17, 1879—R. L. N.(ewcomb). xii., 16, 307—Abundant ; fresh eggs
May 27, 1878; Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston. xii., 20, 886—
Arrived at Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 10, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Ercunetes pusillus. Semipalmated Sandpiper; Peep; Ox-eye; Bumble-
bee. i., 4, 59—Short note on habits by Editors. v., 8, 42—Numer-
ous at Salem, Mass., Aug. 23, 1875—-‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). v., 3,
42— Abundant at Beach Haven, N. J., Aug. 23, 1875—E. vi., 9, 132
—Arrive in Mass. between April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 25,
402—Rare migrant in spring and fall at Ann Ari-or, Mich., passing in
spring about May 10—A. B. Covert. vii., 5, 68—Known locally on
the New Jersey coast by the gunners as ‘‘Ox-eye” or ‘‘ Bumblebee ”—
W. Holberton. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Ox-eye” by the gunners in
Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 15, 2830—Common dur-
ing the migrations in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96
—wNoticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.  viii., 15,
225—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in very large num-
bers from April 26 until June 18; none being seen again until July 8,
when they are abundant until Nov. 1—Chas. E. McChesney. viii.,
17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii. 22,
361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ‘xii., 10, 185
—Numerous May 19, 1852, at Plymouth, Mass.; July 25, 1852, first
arrivals back from the North—F. C. Browne.

Erismatura rubida, Ruddy Duck. i., 18, 204—Common in Florida—
Editors. iii., 21, 8325—Several shot in Maine in Oct., 1874—‘‘ Roam-
er” (Everett Smith). iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring
in Eastern Florida—Editors. iv., 18, 285—Abundant at Elkhorn,
Wis., between April.10 and 20—‘‘Greenhead.” v., 26, 411—Abund-
ant in winter at Port Royal, 8. C.—‘‘Rusticus.” vi., 8, 116—Arrive
in Mass. between March 20 and 31—J. A. Allen. vi., 18, 284—Found
in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84—Rare in Central New York,
and seen only in spring and fall—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Not
uncommon in Conn. during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris. vii.,
11, 164—Not rare at Ann Arbor, Mich., during the spring and fall
migrations— A. B. Covert. vii., 25, 889—Found in Southeastern Wy-
oming, April 21, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii, 17, 261—A few speci-
mens have been taken on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in June, in
full plumage, but it is rare—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 380—.
Found in Michigan—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A.Stockwell).

Esquimaux Curlew. See Vumenius borealis.

Eudromias montanus. Mountain Plover. i., 8, 35—Specimens taken in

'
BIRD NOTES. aD

Colorado among the Rocky Mountains—J. H. Batty. ii., 22 341—
Found in Russell Co., Kansas; feed only on insects in spring—F. 8.
B.(enson). vii., 25, 389—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming April 21,
1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 19, 365—First heard May 2, 1878; after-
ward common near Como, Wyoming—8. W. Williston.

European Corn Crake. See Crex pratensis.
European Quail, See Coturnix communis.
European Starling. See Sturnus vulgaris.
European Tree Sparrow. See Passer montanus.
European Widgeon. See Mareca penelope.
European Woodcock. See Scolopaa rusticola.

Euspiza americana, Black-throated Bunting. v., 19, 292—Abundant in
Minn.during the summer of 1874, but none appeared during the summer
of 1875; not given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 5,
67—A nest with eggs found July 4, 1871, near Avondale, Penn.—C.
F. P. vi., 23, 370—Nesting at Gainesville, Texas, May 8, 1876—G. H.
Ragsdale. vi., 24, 887—-Very common at Peotone, Il].; breeding in
hedges—D. H. Eaton. viii., 12, 177—-Is found on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, from June 9 until July 26, in considerable numbers—
Chas. E. McChesney. _ viii., 17, 268—Abundant summer resident at
Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 18, 281—Found in Michi-
gan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 47—Arrives at Peotone,
ill., May 1; leaves last of September; raises two broods; builds in
hedges, clumps of grass, bushes and young evergreens—D. H. Eaton.
xii., 2, 25—A regular breeder at one locality near Philadelphia, Penn.—
Spencer Trotter.

Evening Grosbeak. See Hesperiphona vespertina.
Everglade Kite. Sce Rostrhamus sociabilis.

Falco columbarius. Pigeon Hawk. i., 26, 404—Winter resident in New
England—F. B. iii., 4, 53—Found in Newfoundland—M. Harvey.
iv., 24, 374Short account of this species; has never known of their
breeding in the United States but once; then he found their nest in
some heavy pine timber near Springfied, Mass.—J. H. Batty. vi.,
12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 6,:1876—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. New-
comb). vi., 22, 354--A very rare spring and fall visitor at Ann
Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 3, 836—Not very common summer
sojourner in Central New York; breeds—H. G. Fowler. viii., 8, 118
—Not common at Webster, N. H.; may breed—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 15, 224—Several instances of the audacity of this species—J. N.
Mills in the ‘‘Easton Free Press.” viii., 15, 224—F ound in Michigan
—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 13, 245—Common in Nova
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Faleo communis, Duck Hawk; Peregrine Falcon. i., 12, 181—An ac-
count of a visit to their eyrie near Amherst, Mass.—‘‘ Fred. Beverly”
(Fred. A. Ober). iv., 24, 374Short account of this species; has
found them breeding on cliffs in Montana, Colorado, on the South
Platt River, also on the Upper Arkansas and Missouri Rivers; has
shot five on Long Island, where they are common fall and winter resi-
dents—J. H. Batty. v., 22, 389—One taken on Long Island now in
the collection of the Long Island Historical Society. vi., 8, 116—
Commence to lay and sit in Massachusetts March 20 to 31—J. A.
Allen. viii., 11, 161—One killed in the city of Philadelphia that had
been preying on tame pigeons; it made its headquarters in a church
steeple—George Boudwin. viii:, 18, 192—Arrives on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, April 8, and is quite numerous until Oct. 30—Chas.
E. McChesney. viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). xii., 3, 46—Has nested for two years on the Palisades
near Schraalenburg, N. J., previous to 1878—‘‘Alianus.” xii., 13,
245—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.
60 FOREST AND STREAM

Faleo mexicanus polyagrus, Prairie Falcon. v., 17, 260—Noticed by
Geo. Bird Grinnell commonly on the plains near the Black Hills in
1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wy-
oming, Sept. 3, 1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 19, 365—Abundant and
breeding in the Medicine Bow Mountains, near Como, Wyoming—
Geo. Bird Grinnell. : '

Falco sacer candicans. GreenlandJer Falcon. iii., 4, 583—Foundin New-
foundland—M. Harvey.’ viii., 15, 224—A single specimen taken in
Michigan on the authority of the late Dr. G. B. Wilson—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 13, 245—Very rare in Nova Scotia—J. Mat-
thew Jones. ae / 7

Falco sacer labradora. Black Jer Falcon. viii., 15, 224—Given as a bird
of Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 21, 406—Several in
the possession of Mr. H. G. Vennor, of Montreal.

Falco sparverius. Sparrow Hawk. i., 26, 404—Winter resident in New

England—F. B._ii., 11, 162—Abundant in the Lake Okeechobee

region, Florida—Fred. A .Ober. ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell Co.,

Kansas; feeds on insects and small birds—F. 8. B.(enson). iii., 4,

58—Found in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 18, 199—Procured

in Florida by G. Brown Goode. iv., 24, 874—Short account of this
species by J. H. Batty. vis, 5, 67—Abundant at Kennet, Penn.;

nests with eggs April 24, 1869, and April 26, 1870—C. F. P. vi., 7,

99—Common at Trenton, N. J., February 10, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott.

vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Mass , about April1to10—J. A. Allen. vi,, 12,

181—Not very common at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 20,

318—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., April 9, 1876—R. E. Robinson. vi.,22,

354—Tolerably common ‘summer visitor in Mich.; arrives by the last

of March; breeds by the 10th May, and departs last of October—A.

B. Covert  vii., 83, 36—Common in summer in Central New York—

H. G. Fowler. vii., 25, 389—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming, April

12, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 8, 118—Common in spring and fall

at Webster, N. H.; breeds sparingly—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 13,

192—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from April 15 to

October 22; not very abundant ; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii.,

15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 2,

25—One noticed at Williamsport, Penn., about January 20, 1879—

“Bobolink” (E. G. Koch). xii., 9, 165—Breeds at Chatham, N. J.—

Harold Herrick. xii., 18, 245—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew

Jones. xii., 19, 365—Four specimens taken near Como, Wyoming;

preys on the Meadow Larks—S. W. Williston.

Falcon. Black Jer, See Falco sacer labradora.

Falcon. Greenland Jer, See Falco sacer candicans.

Falcon. Lanier, See Falco mexicanus polyagrus.

Feleon. Peregrine, See Falco communis.

F.leon. Prairie, See Falco mexicanus polyagrus.

Field Sparrow. See Spizella pusilla.

Finch. Blanding’s, . See Pipilo chlorurus.

Finch. Cassin’s, . See Carpodacus cassini.

Finch, Gold, See Chrysomitris tristis.

Finch. Grass, See Powcetes gramineus.

Finch. Gray-Crowned, See Leucosticte tephrocotis.

Finch, Gieen-tailed, See Pipilo chiorurus.

Finch. House, See Carpodacus frontalis.

Finch. Lark, See, Chondestes grammaca.

Finch. Lazuli, See Cyanospiza amena.

Finch, Lincoln’s, See Melospiza lincoint.

.
BIRD NOTES, bi
. » Finch, Painted, See Cyanospiza ciris.

Finch. Pine, See Chrysom.tris pinus.

Finch. Purple, See Carpodacus purpureus,

Finch, Sea-side, See Ammodromus maritimus,

Finch, Western Grass, See Pacetes gramineus confinis,

Fish Crow. See Corvus ossifragus.

Fish Hawk. See Pandion haliatus.

Flight of Birds. i., 7, 102—Quoting from “Nature” an article by Mr.
Hubert Airy. i., 19, 294—Quoting from ‘‘ Nature” an article by Prof.
LeConte. : ‘

Flamingo. See Phenicopterus ruber.

Florida Cormorant, See Graculus dilophus floridanus,

Florida Gallinule., See Gallinula galeata.

Flycatcher. Acadian, See Zmpidonaw acadicus.

Flycatcher. Arkansas, See Tyrannus verticalis.

Flycatcher. Ash-throated, See Myiarchus cinerascene.

Flycatcher. Black, See Sayornis nigricans.

Flycatcher. Great-crested, See Myiarchus crinitus,

Flycatcher. Green-crested, See Hmpidonas acadicus.

Flycatcher. Least, See Empidonaz minimus.

Flycatcher. Olive-sided, See Contopus borealis.

Flycatcher. Pewee, See Sayornis fuscus.

Flycatcher. Say’s, See Sayornis sayus.

Flycatcher. Swallow-tailed, See Mloulus forficatus.

Flycatcher. Traill’s, See Lmpidonaz traiilit.

Flycatcher. Western Yellow-bellied, See Hmpidonaw flaviventris dificilis,

Flycatcher. Yellew-bellied, See Empidonax flaviventris.

Foolish Guillemot. See Zomvia troile.

Foster’s Tern. See Sterna forstert.

Fox-colored Sparrow. See Passerella iliaca.

Franklin’s Rosy Gull. See Larus franklinit.

Fratercula arctica. Common Puffin. i., 26, 464—Visit the shores of New
England in winter—F. B. ii., 12, 179—An occasional pair breed at
Grand Menan—J. H. Batty. iii., 21, 821—Breeding in thousands on
Baccaloa Island near Newfoundland, in the year 1822, according to
W. E. McCormack. vi., 2, 20—Notes that there is an interesting ac-
count of this species in ‘‘La Nature” for January 22, 1876. xi., 16,
320--Found breeding on the Seal Islands, near Grand Menan, N. B.,

in 1878; probably their most Southern breeding limit now—R. F.
Pearsall.

“Frost Snipe.” Local name of Micropalama himantopus on the New Jersey
coast.

Fulica_ americana, Coot; Mud Hen. i., 21, 825—Rarely found on the
‘ Delaware—‘‘Homo” (Chas. S. Westcott). ii., 11, 1683—Abundant in
the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 14, 215—
Specimen shot at Springfield, N. J.—(W. P., Jr., in Answers to Cor-
respondents). vi., 10, 147—Abundant at Ree)foot Lake, Tenn., Nov.
27, 1875—‘* Pat.” vi., 19, 301—Have only seen one at Peotone, Tll.—
D. H. Eaton. vii., 6, 84—Breeds in Central New York, but is not
very common—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Not uncommon in Conn.;
breeds—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 10, 147—Very common summer visi-
tor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives early in April; breeds from June 15
to July 10; departs by Nov. 1—A. B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—Abund-
8 FOREST AND STREAM

ant in the Middle States—Editors. vii., 26, 404—Found in South-
castern Wyoming, July 25, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 16, 241—Is
very abundant on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota; arrives April 20,
and remains through October; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii.,
22, 361.—Found in Michigan—‘“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 12,
226—Discussing the common names, Coot and Mud Hen, used for
this species in different parts of the country—‘‘Byrne” (D.B. Weir).

; xii., 19, 874—Coots have all gone North from Titusville, Fla., May
15—“‘ Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis Le Baron). xii., 20, 385—First noticed
at Lake Como, Wyoming, April 22; afterwards very abundant; a
few apparently stay all summer—S. W. Williston. xii., 23, 444
—About their food—‘‘ Aix Sponsa.”

Foligula affinis, Lesser Black Head; Lesser Scaup Duck. iii., 21, 325—
One killed in Maine in October, 1874—‘‘Roamer” (Everett Smith).
v., 26, 411—Abundant in winter at Port Royal, 8. C.—‘‘ Rusticus.”
vi., 26, 418—Shot a pair at Salem, Mass., April 12, 1876—R. L. New-
comb. vii, 8, 116—Exceedingly abundant during the migrations in
Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11, 164—Very common in spring and
fall at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 18, 276—Called by the
gunners on the Connecticut shore Little Blackhead, Scaup, Bluebill,
Broadbill—Robt. T. Morris. viii., 16, 242—Arrives on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, April 19, and remains afew days; returns from
the North in larger numbers in the fall about October 1, and remains
all this month—Chas. E. McChesney. viii, 28, 880—Found in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 8, 152—Very abundant
in Nebraska—‘‘ Yo” (Geo. Bird Grinnell. xii., 19, 374—-One shot May
15 at Titusville, Fla.—‘‘ Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis Le Baron). xii.,
20, 385—Rather common at Lake Como, Wyoming, and remaining
through the summer—S. W. Williston.

Fuligula collaris. Ring-necked Duck. v., 26, 411—Abundant in winter
at Port Royal, 8. C.—‘‘Rusticus.” vii., 15, 230—Not common in
Central New York, but sometimes taken during the migrations—H.
G. Fowler. viii., 23, 8380—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell).

Fuligula fe-ina smericana. Red Head Duck. i., 13, 204—Abundant in
Florida—Kditors. ii., 5, 70—Shot along the coast of Long Island in
winter—J. H. Batty. ii., 11, 167—Abundant at Elkhorn, Wis., April
15, 1874. iii., 11, 170—Abundant at Puckaway Lake, Wis., middle
of October, 1874. iii., 18, 282—-Abundant at Currituck Sound, N. C.,
Noy. 13, 1874. iii., 21, 324—One shot in Casco Bay, three miles from
Portland, Me., in October, 1874—‘‘Roamer” (Everett Smith). iii.
22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern Florida—Hditors.
iv., 2, 27—Abundant at Barnegat Inlet, February 6, 1875—B.  iv.,
18, 285—Abundant at Elkhorn, Wis., between April 10 and 20—
“‘Greenhead.” v., 11,.167—Describing the difference between this
species and the Canvas-back Duck—Answer to C. W.T. v., 14, 220
—Large flocks at Fargo, D. T., Oct. 22, 1875—G. J. Keeney. v., 16,
252—Abundant near New Orleans, La., Nov. 15, 1875. v., 18, 276—
Once had a specimen that looked like a cross between this species and
the Pintail—Geo. A. Boardman. v., 26, 411—Not found at Port
Royal, 8. C.—‘‘ Rusticus.” vi., 2, 18—Found during the migrations
near Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘ Agate.” vi., 8, 116—Arrives in Mass., be-
tween March 20 and 31—J. A. Allen. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska
C. H. Phillips. vii., 6. 84—Common during the spring and fall mi-
grations in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Rather
common during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11,
164—Not common at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A.B. Covert. vii., 11, 166
—Common at Greece, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1876—A. E. R. vii., 15, 234—
Common at Sandy Creek, Jefferson County, N. Y., last of October,
1876. vii., 25, 389—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming, April 18, 1875
BIRD NOTES. 63

A. G. Brackett. viii., 16, 242—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies,
Dakota, April 15, and remains until Oct. 30; breeds; is abundant in
fall—Chas. E. i ceeenney viii., 23, 3880—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 14, 266—Giving contents of the
craw of this species. xii., 20, 385—Taken at Lake Como, Wyoming,
May 8; not uncommon—sS. W. Williston. %

Fuligulamarila, Scaup Duck; Greater Black Head. ii., 2, 22—Mr. Geo.
A. Boardman has albinos of this species—‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grin-
nell). ii., 2, 28—Shot at Alexandria, Va,, February 6. ii, *, 70—
Shot off the coast of Long Island—J. H. Batty. ii, 11, 167—Abund-
ant at Elkhorn, Wis., April 15, 1874. iii, 22, 340—Abundant in
winter and spring in Eastern Florida—Editors. iv., 18, 285—Abund-
ant at Elkhorn, Wis., between April 10 and 20—‘‘Greenhead.’’ v.,
17, 260—Glad to see correspondents, are calling them by the name
“‘Scaup Duck” now, instead of by various local names—F. W. L.  v.,
26, 411—Abundant in winter at Port Royal, 8. C.—‘‘Rusticus.” vi.,
18, 284Found in Nebraska—C. H Phillips. vii., 6, 84—Common
spring and autumn migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler.
vii., 8, 116—Abundant in winter and spring in Conn—Robt. T.
Morris. vii., 11,164—Common during the spring and fall migrations
at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A.B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—Known by the
gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass., as ‘‘Troop Fowl”—F. C. Browne.
vii., 18, 276--Known to the gunners on the Connecticut coast as
Scaup, Big Black-head, Blue-bill, Broad-bill—Robt. T. Morris. _ vii.,
25, 389—'Faken in Southeastern Wyoming, April 12, 1875—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.
Browne. viii., 16, 242--Arrive on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
April 19, and stops a few days in considerable numbers ; returns
about Oct. 1, and departs South Oct. 81—Chas. E. McChesney. _ viii.,
23, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). _xii.,
20, 385—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., between Nov. 1 and 10, 1852—
F. C. Browne.

Fuligula vallisneria. Canvas-back Duck. i., 10, 147—Good Canvas-back
shooting at Janesville, Wis. i., 18, 204-Common in Florida—Kditors,
ii., 2, 28—Shot at Alexandria, Va., February 8. ii., 9, 185—Found
in Texas. iii., 11, 170—Arrived at Puckaway Lake, Wis., middle of
Oct., 1874. iii, 18, 277—A case of partial albinism noted by Ruth-
ven Deane. _ iii., 21, 824—One shot in Casco Bay within three miles
of Portland, Me., apparently a young bird, in October, 1874—
“Roamer” (Everett Smith). iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter and
spring in Eastern Florida—Kditors. iv., 138, 204—Found near St.
Louis, Mo.—‘‘ Perdrix.” iv., 18, 285—Found occasionally at Elkhorn,
Wis., between April 10 and 20—‘‘Greenhead.” v., 11, 167—De-
scribing the difference between this species and the Redhead Duck—
Answer to C. W. T. v., 18, 204—A few shot-last of October at Chain
Dam, near Easton, Penn.; first ever Known in that vicinity. v., 14,
220—Rare at Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. v., 16, 252—Abundant
near New Orleans, La., Nov. 15, 1875. v.. 26, 411—Not found near
Port Royal, 8. C.—‘‘Rusticus.’’ vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass., be-
tween March 20 and 31—J. A. Allen. vi., 17, 266—One shot at
Gainesville, Texas, April 1, 1876: rare here—G. H. Ragsdale. vi.,
17, 266—Abundant at Lake City, Minn., April 8, 1876—D. C. Estes.
vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84 A rare
spring and fall migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8,
116—Rather common during the migrations in Conn.; seldom shot, as
they are very shy; they eat nothing but small clams here, and their
flesh is no better than other ducks—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11, 164—
Exceedingly rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. viii., 17, 261
—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 15; possibly a
few remain and breed; returns in September, and departs South Oct,
80—Chas. E. McChesney.  vviii., 23, 380—Found in Michigan—

.
b4 FOREST AND KTREAM
“ Aréher” (G. A, Stockwell). ix., 17, 327—Account of some being
tolled by a Cat—C. L. O. xii., 9, 172—Account of their habits in
Oregon—Wnm. Lang.

Fulmar Petrel, See Fulmaris glacialis,

Fuimaris glavialis, Fulmar Petrel. xii., 10, 188—Some received by R.
L. Newcomb from the Banks of Newfoundland.

Gadwall. See Chaulelasmus streperus. ;

Gairdner’s Woodpecker. See Picus pubescens gairdneri.

Galeoscoptes carolinensis.: Cat Bird. ii., 11, 162—Several seen in the
Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 15, 232—Is
not found in Newfoundland—Alex. Murray. iv., 23, 358—Common
at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 22, 340—
Regularly raise two broods near Trenton, N. J.— Chas. C. Abbott. vi.,
7, 99—Very common near Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 1 to 15;
breeding May 20; departs about Oct. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—
Abundant in Central New York from the last week in May until first
week in October—H. G. Fowler. vi. 14, 215—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 6, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 17, 266—
Arrived at Newport, R. I., May 6 to 8, 1876—J. 8S. Howland. vi.,
21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876
—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 6,
1874; May 10, 1875; May 6, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—
Noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., May 2, 1876; a Cow Bird’s egg found
inanest of this species, May 22, but was ejected the next day—H.
P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 18, 1876—R.
L. Newcomb _ viii., 8, 33—Common and breeds abundantly at Web-
ster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s
Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 12, 176—Ap-
pears about June 1 on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, and remains
until Sept. 28; breeds in small numbers—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii.,
14, 208—Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 21, 1877—‘‘Steuben.”
viii., 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 17, ae ee abundant summer resident near Wash-
ington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 9, 1874; May 6, 1875; April 30, 1876—Winthrop
G. Stevens. ix, 8, 144—Some remarks on their breeding habits—-
Elizur Wright (quoted). ‘x., 5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at
Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F. C. Browne. x., 10,
174— Arrived at Astoria, L. I., May 16, 1877—Franklin Benner. 10,
13, 244—Arrived at Corinth, Miss., April 20, 1878—‘‘Guyon” (Col.
Rawlings Young). x., 19, 8359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill, April 23,

1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan,” xi., 3, 47—Common at Peotone, Ill; breeds’

—D. H. Eaton. xii., 4, 66—More common in the interior of Nova
Scotia than on the.sea coast; arrives from the South the end of May
—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 16, 307—Common; first taken May 30,
1878, at Como, Wyoming—-S. W. Williston.

Gallinago wilsoni. Wilson’sSnipe; English Snipe. i., 1, 12—A few Snipe
at Rockaway, Long Island, Aug. 14, 1873; a few at Flatlands, Aug. 7,
1873--Editors. i., 18, 204—Very numerous in Florida—Editors. i., 14,
221—Very numerous in Bryan, Liberty and McIntosh Counties, Ga.—
Editors. i, 15, 234—Still common at Portland. Me., Nov. 8, 1878. i., 15,
235—Common at Lake Mills, Iowa--John Krider. i., 15, 235—Common
at Peace Dale, R.I. i., 19, 299—Common at Winnebago Marsh, Wis-
consin, Oct. 24, 1878. i., 20, 316—Found at Mellenville, Florida. i., 23,
865—One killed on the Repoplar Meadows, on Christmas day, 1873—
‘‘Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii., 1, 2-Found at Humboldt Bay,
California—‘*‘ Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 2, 22—An albino of
this species recorded by ‘‘Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii., 5, 75—
Snipe shooting is at its height, March 2; but birds are not so plenty as
formerly at Montgomery, Ala.—T. 8. D.  ii., 7, 107—First made

‘

: Rt
'

BIRD NOTES. 65

their appearance at Washington, March 14, 1874, but were driven South
again by the cold snap. _ii., 9, 185—Found in Texas. ii, 9, 189—
Common at Pine Brook, N. J., April 2, 1874. ii., 11, 163 Abundant
on the Kissimmee, Lake Okeechobee region, Florida--Fred. A. Ober.
ii, 15, 232—Abundant in Newfoundlanu--Alex. Murray. iii. 4, 59--
Advocating spring protection, as they are then bound North to breed ;
believes some breed further South than is supposed, as they have been
taken May 20, 1865, at Bergen, N. J.; Spencerport, N. Y., July 28,
1864, young of the year ; Piermont, N. Y., May 24,1864; formerly bred
at Macedon, N. Y.—W. F. Steele. iii, 6, 86—Several shot Sept. 2,
1874, at Uelaware City, Del.—‘‘Non.” iii., 8, 118—Common at
Barnegat, N. J., Sept 28, 1874. iii., 10, 150—Very common at Mon-
tello, Wis., Oct. 6, 1874. iii, 11, 163—Snipe and snipe shooting; a
sportsman’s account—‘t Homo” (Chas. S. Westcott). iti., 11, 170—
Are beginning to arrive at the Delaware from the North, Oct. 15, 1874.
iii., 13, 196—Breeds in Newfoundland ; arriving the last of April—M.
Harvey. iii., 14, 211—Found near Mandeville, La. iii, 15, 230—
Found at Calais, Me.—G. A. B.(oardman). iii., 17, 267—Found at
Salem, Mass., Nov. 25, 1874, in considerable numbers; have seen
stragglers as late as Dec. 11 and Dec 28. iti., 19, 294—Asks why our
game laws do not protect them in the spring, as the females are full of
eggs when with us—‘‘Check Cord” (Robt. B. White). ili., 22, 340—
Abundant in Eastern Florida in winter and spring—Editors. iii., 22,
347—That they protect Snipe in Maine in spring, and should else-
where—‘‘ Mac” (H. C. McDougall). iv., 1, 11—Believes in spring
protection, as not only are these birds shot, but Woodcock at the same
time—‘‘ Mortimer.” iv., 8, 43—The breeding birds at Sackville, N.
B., have been very scarce the past few years, and it is attributed to
their being shot off in the States on their spring migration, and they
state eventhe small boys would be ashamed to shoot them in New
Brunswick in spring; they breed at Sackville, N. B. iv., 5, 744—A
few arrive at Smyrna, Del., March 8, 1875, but in poor condition—J.

iv., 6, 85—One shot Dec. 16, 1874, at Mechanicsville, N. Y.,
thermometer at the time being 8 deg. below zero—Frederick 8. Web-
ster. iv., 7, 106—First one of the season shot at Long Branch, N. J.,
March 20, 1875. iv., 7, 106—First arrival at Muirkirk Furnace,
Maryland, March 16, 1875—C. E. C.(offin). iv., 8, 122—Several shot
at East Newark, N. J., March 16, 1875—Harry C. McD.(ougall).  iv.,
8, 122—Arrived at Midway, Ky., March 18, 1875—J. Sutton. iv., 10,
150—First one of the season at Salem, Mass., April 9, 1875—‘‘Teal”
(R. L. Newcomb). iv., 12, 185—Believes in abolishing spring shoot-
ing—‘‘Check Cord” (Robt. B. White). iv., 18, 285—The-sportsmen
have, by common consent, given up spring shooting in Wis.—‘‘Green-
head.” iv., 21, 8326—Noting some artifices used by the bird to escape
attention—EH. R. v., 5,75—Two killed at Carman House, Forked
River, N. J., Sept. 4, 1875—E. H. F. v., 11, 171—Abundant at Car-
man House, Forked River, N. J., Oct. 11, 1875—F. v., 14, 219—
Abundant, but wild, at Fort Scott, Kansas, Oct. 30, 1875. v., 14, 220
—Abound near Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. v., 21, 323—Two al-
bino specimens noted by W. Russell Robinson. v., 26, 410—Six
-Snipe seen Near Hackensack, N. J., January 25, 1876—R. W. v.,
26, 410—Abundant near Columbia, 8S. C., January 26, 1876—H. 8S.
vi., 3, 42—Killed near Alexandria, Va., February 17, 1876, vi., 5,
74—Arrived at Tenafly, N. J., February 20, 1876—A. I. Huyler. vi.,
7, 106—First arrivals at Blacksburg, Va., March 8, 1876—E.(1zey, M.
G)_ vi, 9, 182—Arrives in Mass., between April 10 and 20—J. A.
Allen. vi., 10, 147—Abundant at Reelfoot Lake, Tenn., Nov. 27,
1875—‘'Pat.” vi., 11, 163—First arrivals at Leesburg, Va., March
81, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11, 163—Appeared at Tren-
ton, N. J., late in March, 1876, and then went South agan—C. C.
Abbott. vi., 11,171—First arrivals at Salem, Mass., April 11, 1876—
66

FOREST AND STREAM

“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 11, 171—Common at New Bedford,
Mass., April 14, 1876—‘‘Concha.” vi., 12, 181—Arrived at Boons-
boro, Md., March 11, 1876—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 12, 187—-Common
at West Meriden, Conn., April 10, 1876—‘‘ Von.” vi., 18, 204—Still
remain at Hudson, Ohio, April 30, 1876—F. vi., 15, 2883—One flushed
at Riverdale-on-Hudson, April 9, 1876; still remain April 30, 1876—
E. P. Bicknell. _vi., 15, 2383—Fluehed a bird which flew into a tall
black ash tree—E. O. Sage. vi., 15; 2883—Common at Peotone, IIL;
breed—D. H. Eaton. vi., 17, 266—Limited number at Lake City,
Minn.,; April 9, 1876—D. C. Estes. yi., 18, 284 Found in Nebraska
—C. H. Phillips. vi., 20, 818—Noticed at tel yee Vt., April
18, 1876—R. HK. Robinson. vi., 21, 888—Arrived at Lebanon, III,
Feb., 11, 1876; main arrival March 18, 1876—Wm L. Jones. vi.,
23, 376—One shot at Newport, R I., July 8, 1876—‘‘Shot.” vi., 25,
402--Common spring and fall migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; passing
North by April 1, returning in Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—
First arrival at Salem, Mass., April 12, 1876—‘ Teal” (R. L. New-
comb). vi., 26, 418—Still common ‘at Lebanon, Ill., April 4—Wm.
L. Jones. vii., 2, 20—Found a nest near Trenton, N. J., Way 26,
1876, containing three young birds about two days old; on the 29th
they were strong enough to leave the nest and hide when approached
—C. C. Abbott. vii., 4, 52—Common spring and autumn migrant in
Central New York; arrive in April; passes North and returns in
August with its young, and. then remains until Nov.—H. G. Fowler.
vii., 4, 58--First one of the fall season shot on the Hackensack, N. J.,
meadows, Aug. 27, 1876. vii., 8, 116--Usually abundant spring and

. fall migrant in Conn., but sometimes scarce—Robt.T. Morris. vii., 25,

389—Found in Southeastern Wyoming, April 18, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
viii., 6, 80—Arrived at Tenafly, N. J., March 4, 1877—‘‘Red Wing.”
viii., 6, 82—Notes that they will dive in the water like a Grebe—
Geo. A. Boardman. viii., 8, 119—Arrived at Blacksburg, Va., March 22,
1877; March 10, 1876—E (lzey, M. G.). viii., 10, 146—Not common
at Webster, N. H., until fall of 1876, when they remained until the
ground froze—Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii., 14, 208—Arrived at Hornells-
ville, N. Y., April 4, 1877—‘‘Steuben.” viii., 15, 225—-Found on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, only during the spring migrations, May
1 to 6, in small numbers—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 22, 361—Found
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix.,10, 185—Noticed at
Ferrisburgh, Vt., Oct. 15, 1876, and April 24, 1877—R. (E. Robinson)

ix., 15, 285—Quotes from ‘‘ Mr.” Merriam’s Birds of Conn. an instance
of their breeding in Conn. ix., 16, 310—One weighing 6 3-16 oz. shot at
Syracuse, N. Y.—J H. M.(ann) ix. 17, 326—A nest with four eggs
taken at Meadville, Penn., May 13, 1875, from which the female was
shot—Edgar Huidekoper. ix., 21, 8397—Are becoming quite common
near Denver, Col., where they have made their appearance since the
settlement and cultivation of the State had set in—B. ix., 21, 397—
Mentions several instances of their having bred in Southern N. E. and
the Middle States—T. M. Brewer. ix., 22, 414—Shot at Lakeville,
Conn., Dec. 28, 1877—W. H. W.(illiams). ix., 26, 489—Ten shot at
Newport, R. I., January 26, 1878. x., 3, 37—One shot at Peabody,
Mass., about January J, 18783—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). x., 3, 42
—Found near Denver, Colorado—‘‘ Intaglio.” x., 4, 55.—Found at
Oneida, N. Y., January 26, 1878—S. E. B. x., 4, 55—Noticed on
Long Island, Jan. 21, 1878—‘‘ Observer.” x., 8, 135—Unusual dates
for several years that they have been found at Cleveland, Ohio—
James Chubb. x., 9, 156—Arrived at New Haven, Conn., March 16,
1878. x., 19, 8359—A straggler seen at Lebanon, Ill., January 26,

"1878; the main flight came along March 6, and remained until April

10—‘“ Ptarmigan.” xi., 3, 47—Common during the migrations at
Peotone, IJ].—D. H. Eaton. xii., 7, 126—One shot at Buffalo, N. Y.,
March 18, 1879—‘‘Uncas.” xii., 8, 146—Arrived at Hudson, Ohio,
BIRD NOTES. 67
March 1!, 1877; none arrived up to March 8, 1879—‘‘ Buckeye.”
xii., 8, 146—Arrived at Blacksburg, Va:, March 9, 1879; have arrived
between March 5 to 8, for the past six years, and all have passed
North by April 5—M. G. E.(izey). xii., 9, 165—Several instances of
their breeding at Chatham, N. J.; no doubt wounded birds—Harold
Herrick. xii., 10, 188—One seen March 2, 1879, at Salem, Mass.—R.
L. Newcomb. xii., 11, 216—One shot April 10 at Salem, Mass.*-R.
L. Newcomb. xii., 11, 216—Two shot April 8, 1879, at Hartford,
Conn.—W. M. H. xii, 11, 216—Very few have yet arrived at
Clinton, Conn—S.__ xii., 11, 216—Small numbers at Redbank, N. J.,
April 8 1879—‘‘ Wild.” xii., 11, 216—Snipe shooting is about over
at Nashville, Tenn., April 11, 1879—J. D. H. xii., 11, 216—Have
arrived in numbers at Carthage, Ill., April 7, 1879—‘‘Gay.”  xii., 15,
294— Another flight at Quincy, Ill., May 8, 1879; females are full of
eggs—A. B. B.  xii., 20, 385—Rare in Southern Wyoming ; one taken
ay 5, and another May 19—S. W. Williston

Gallinula galeata., Florida Gallinule. vii., 4, 52-Common summer resi-
dent in Central New York; arrivesin May, and departs in Sept.—H.
G. Fowler. vii., 14, 212—Rare in the Middle States, though occasion-
ally taken—Kditors. viii., 22, 361—Very abundant in Michigan;
breeds on the marshes of the Saginaw River—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). xii., 15, 285—One taken in a muskrat trap, April 28, 1879, at
Ferrisburg, Vt.—R. E. Robinson. xii., 23, 444—Specimen taken at
Carter’s Station, Ill.—‘‘Perdix.” xii., 26, 506—One taken at Lake St.
Charles, near Quebec, Canada, June 2, 1879—Chas. Hallock.

Gallinule. Florida, See Gallinula galeata.

Gallinule. Purple, See Porphyrio martinica.

Gal'us bankiva. v., 24, 372—This is generally supposed to be the origin of
our domestic fowl, and has been found in a wild state in the Pelew
Islands, Northern Pacific.

Gambel’s Quail, See Lophortyx gambelli.

Gambel’s Sparrow. See Zonotrichia leucophrys gambeli.

Gannet. See Sula bassana.

Geococcyx californianus. Chaparral Cock. iv., 19, 298—Oommon at

-Round Mt., Texas, lays one egg and commences to set, and while
setting lays four more—J. T. Beeks. iv., 25, 393--Found at Gaines-
ville, Texas—G. H. Ragsdale.

Geothlypis philadelphia. Mourning Warbler. vi., 14, 215—One observed
at West Farms, N. Y., May 26, 1872—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 19,
301—Rare at Cleveland, Ohio ; secured four in 1875; shot a pair this
year (1876), May 20—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield,
Mass., between May 25 and 31, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—
One seen at Riverdale, N. Y., May 28, 1876 ; one seen May 22, 1875—E.
P. Bicknell. vii., 12, 180 Somewhat rare summer resident in Cen-
tral New York; breeds; Mr. T. F. Wilson found them breeding on
Howland’s Island, Seneca River, June 27, 1876; arrives second week
in May, and departs in Sept.—H. G. Fowler. viii., 17, 261--Found
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 4, 66—Rarein Nova
Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 6, 106—Rare near Minneapolis,
Minn., during the migrations; but in Carleton and St. Louis Counties
they breed; young just from the west taken there July 18, 1878—
Thos. 8. Roberts.

Geothlypis macgillivrayi. Macgillivray’s Warbler. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at

es Cal., April 20, 1876; a few breed here by May 10—C. A.
Allen.

Geothlypis trichas. Maryland Yellow Throat. ii., 11, 162—Rarely seen
in the marshy hammocks in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—
Fred A. Ober  iii., 18, 196—Found in Newfoundland in considera-
88 FOREST AND STREAM

ble numbers—M. Harvey. vi., 5, 67—Found near Kennet Square,
Penn., in October, 1871, during the migration—C. F. P.  vi., 9, 182
—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; first seen May 10; breeds about
June 10, and departs during Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi., 15, 233—Rare
spring and autumn migrant in Central NewYork—H. G Fowler. vi.,

4 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April, 7, 1876—D. C. Estes.
vi., 19, 8301- An abundant resident near Cleveland, Ohio—H. Ernst.
vi., 21, 388 — Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15 and 20—
Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 854—Arrived at Hollis, N. H.. May 10,
1875; May 9,1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale,
N. Y.; May 7,.1876; breeding May 26—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418
~-Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 11, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  viii.,
8, 833—Abundant summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds; nesting
in swampy places—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 17, 261—Found in
Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Abundant
summer resident near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii.,
24, 400 - Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 9, 1874; May 10, 1875;
May 6, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. x., 10, 174—Found a nest at
Astoria L. I., May 30, 1877, with three Cow Bird’s eggs and only one
of the rightful owners—Franklin Benner. xi., 8, 47—Quite abund-
ant at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 4, 66—Very common
in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 6, 106—Abundant near
Minneapolis, Minn.—Thos. S. Roberts. xii., 24, 464—First seen at
Summit, N. J., May 6, 1879; nest with eggs May 17—Geo. Law-
rence Nicholas.

Glaucidium passerinum californicum, Pygmy Owl. vi., 10, 148—Oc-
casional in winter only at Fort Wayne, Ind.--G. Aug. Smith (to which
the Editors add a foot-note and ask if this is not an error; it shouldbe
Nyetale acadica according to Dr. Elliott Coues, H. B. B.),

Glaucous Gull. See Larus glaucus.

Glossy Ibis. See Ibis falcinellus ordii.

Gnatcatcher. Blue-gray, See Polioptila cerulea,

Godwit. Hudsonian, See Limosa hudsonica.

Godwit. Marbled, See Limosa fedoa.

Golden Eagle. See Aquila chrysaetus

Golden Plover, See’Charadrius fulous virginicus,

Golden-crested Kinglet. See Regulus satrapa.

Golden-crowned Thrush. See Siurus auricapillus.

Golden-eyed Duck. See Bucephala clangula.

Golden-winged Warbler. See Helminthophaga chrysoptera.

Golden-winged Woodpecker. See Colaptes auratus.

Goldfinch. See Chrysomitris tristis.

Goldfinch. Lawrence’s, See Chrysomitris lawrencet.

Goniaphea coerulea, Blue Grosbeak.  viii., ‘17, 268—A rare summer resi-
dent near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Rare
visitant to the most southern part of Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). xii., 2, 25—-Three specimens taken near Philadelphia,
Penn.—Spencer Trotter.

Goniaphea ludoviciana. Rose-breasted Grosbeak. vi., 14, 214—Very
common summer visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 10; breeds
June 10, and departs Sept. 15--A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 337—Summer
resident in Central New York; arrives first week in May; breeds;
departs in Sept.—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield,
Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354
—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 16, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386
—One shot at Riverdale, N. Y., May 8, 1876; rare here—E. P. Bick-
nell. viii., 4, 49—Not common at Webster, N. H., but is common on
BIRD NOTES. 69

Kearsarge Mt., and probably breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 10,
145—-Found a nest May 20, 1871, containing pure white eggs marked
with small spots and dashes of brown; and on May 14, 1873, another
similar set of eggs--Adolphe B. Covert. viii., 11, 160--Common in
summer in Central New York—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 17, 268—Rare
summer resident near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 18,
-281—Found in Michigan—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 2, 34—
Several shot near Hornellsville, N. Y., about Aug. 5, 1877—‘“ John”
(J. Otis Fellows). x., 11, 205—One shot at Hornellsville, N. Y.,
April 10, 1878-—‘‘ John” (J. Otis Fellows). x., 22, 422—Only found
at Williamsport, Penn., a short time in spring, but breed about thirty
miles North--‘‘ Bobolink” (E. G. Koch). xii., 6, 106—Rare on the
coast of Nova Scotia, but not uncommon in the interior; very com-
mon at Mount Thorn, Pictou County—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 9,
Ae ee abundant at Chatham, N. J., in spring of 1878—Harold
errick, 5

Goniaphea melanocephala, Black-headed Grosbeak. vii., 1, 4--Arrived
at Nicasio, Cal., April 20, 1876; abundant in summer, and breed
about May 8—C. A. Allen. vii., 26, 404--Noticed in Southeastern
Wyoming, May 23, 1876—A, G. Brackett. viii., 18, 281—Given as a
bird of Michigan on the authority of Prof. Chas. Fox—‘‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). :

Goose. Barnacle, See Branta leucopsis.

Goose. Blue, See Anser caerulescens.

Goose. Brant, See Branta bernicla.

Goose. Canada, See Branta canadensis.

Goose. Hutchins’, See Branta canadensis hutchinsit.
Goose. Snow, See Anser hyperboreus.

Goose. Wild, See Branta canadensis.

Goose. White-fronted, See Anser aldifrons, gambeli.
Goshawk. Sce Astur atricapillus.

Grackle. Boat-tailed, See Quiscalus major.
Grackle. Purple, See Quiscalus purpureus.
Grackle. Rusty. See Scolecophagus ferrugineus.

Graculus carbo. Cormorant. i., 18, 278—Taken at Salem, Mass., by R.
L. Newcomb. i., 26, 404—Sometimes seen off the coast of New Eng-
land in winter-F. B.  vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Shag” by the gunners
in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne.  vii., 18, 276—Called
“Shag” or Cormorant by the gunners on the Connecticut coast—
Robert T. Morris.  viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852
—F.C. Browne. ix., 16, 310—One killed on Oneida Lake, near Syra-
cuse, N. Y.. Nov. 16, 1877, by John H. Mann.

Graculus carunculatus, v., 2. 20—Found abundantly on Kerguelen Island
by Dr. J. H. Kiddet—Elliott Coues. :

Graculus dilophus. Double-crested Cormorant. vi., 17, 263—Breed on
Lake Minnetonka, Minn.—Franklin Benner.. vii., 6, 84—One killed
on Miramichi River, New Brunswick, in May, 1876, where it is very
rare—D. E. Smith. viii., 17, 261—Is found on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, from April 18 to Oct. 30 in considerable numbers ;
breed—Chas E McChesney. ix., 26, 489-—A young male bird killed
on Crooked Lake, at Penn Yan, N. Y., by John Carpenter, and now
in the collection of John B. Gilbert. x., 9, 156—One taken near
Rochester, N. Y. (date not given), and now in the possession of E. H.
C. Griffin, of Rochester. xi., 24, 482—One found in a fyke in the
Croton River, N. Y., June 22, 1876, where it had been caught in div-
ing for fishes—A. K. Fisher.
0 FOREST AND STREAM

Graculus dilophus floridanus. Florida Cormorant. _ii., 11, 163—Abundant
and breeding in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober.
iii., 25, 889—Giving a description of this species, which he states is
called Water Turkey in Florida, as well as the Anhinga—‘‘ Roamer”
(Everett Smith).

Grass Finch. See Powcetes gramineus.

Gray-crowned Finch. See Leucosticte tephrocotis.

Gray Duck, See Chaulelasmus streperus.

Gray King Bird. See Tyrannus dominicensis.

Gray Snipe. See Macrorhamphus griseus.

Great Auk, See Alca impennis,

Great Black-backed Gull. See Larus marinus.

Great Blue Heron. See Ardea herodias.

Gre it-crested Flycatcher, See Myiarchus crinitus.

Great Gray Owl. See Syrnium lapponicum cinereum.

Great Horned Owl. See Budo virginianus.

Great Northern Diver. See Colymbus torquatus.

Great White Egret. See Ardea egretta.

Greater Blackhead. See Fuligula marila,

Greater Longbeak. See Macrorhamphus griseus scolopaceus.

Grebe. Carolina, See Podilymbus podiceps.

Grebe. Crested, See Podiceps cristatus.

Grebe. Eared, See Podiceps auritus californicus.

Grebe. Horned, See Podiceps cornutus.

Grebe. Red-necked, See Podiceps griseigena holbolli.

Grebe. Western, See Podiceps occidentalis,

Green Black-capped Flycatching Warbler. See Myiodioctes pusitius.

Green-crested Flycatcher. See Hmpidonaa acadicus.

Green Heron, See Ardea virescens.

Green-tailed Finch. See Pipilo chlorurus.

Green-winged 'feal. See Querquedula carolinensis.

Greenland Jer Falcon. See Falco sacer candicans.

Greenshanks, See Totanus chloropus.

Grosbeak. Black-headed, See Goniaphea melanocephala,

Grosbeak. Blue, See Goniaphea coerulea.

Grosbeak. Cardinal, See Cardinalis virginianus.

Grosbeak. Evening, See Hesperiphona vespertina.

Grosbeak. Pine, See Pinicola enucleator.

trosbeak. Rose-breasted, See Goniaphea ludoviciana.

Ground Dove. See Chamepeleia passerina.

Grouse. Dusky, See Tetrao obscurus.

Grouse. Pinnated, See Cupidonia cupido.

Grouse. Ruffed, See Bonasa umbellus,

Grouse. Sage, See Centrocerceus uwrophasianus.

Grouse. Sharp-tailed, See Pediacetes phasianellus.

Grouse, Spruce, See Tetrao canadensis.

Grus americanus, Whooping Crane. i., 15, 285—Very common at Lake
Mills, lowa—John Krider. ii., 4, 50—From reliable information it is
probable they are resident and breed in Florida—Fred. A. Ober. _iii.,
2, 20—An interesting account of this species by Dr. Elliott Coues.
BIRD NOTES. GL

iv., 12, 184—One shot at Wilmington, N. C., April 22, 1875. vi., 22,
355—One captured at Lynchburg, Va., June 21, 1876--Wm. L. Page.
vii., 10, 147—Very irregular visitor at Ann ‘Arbor, Mich.; two or
three specimens taken every season—A. B. Covert. viii., 16, 241—Is
seen on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, only during the spring and
autumn migrations—Chas. E, McChesney.

Grus canadensis, Sand-hill Crane. i., 18, 196—Found in the Uintah
Mountains, Wyoming, in October——‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grinnell).
i, 15, 285—Very common at Lake Mills, lowa—John Krider. 1., 20,
316—Found at Mellenville, Florida. ii., 4, 50—Very plentiful in
Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 11. 168—One seen on the Lake; abund-
ant on the Kissimmee Prairie, Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred.
A. Ober. ii., 14, 209—Found on Great Yellowstone Lake—‘‘Mon-
mouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). iii, 2, 20—An interesting account, of
this species by Dr. Elliott Coues. iii., 17, 267—Abundant near Albert
Lea, Minn., Nov., 1874. iv., 7, 101—Hahbits of this species in the
West, including an account of their nesting—B. iv., 17, 260—

', Abundant in Nevada, going in flocks—Rev. H. Chase. v., 10, 146—

Common in Ventura County, Cal., in spring; leaving for the Tule
Lakes to breed—W M. Hinckley. v., 14, 219—Qnite common at
Fort Scott, Kansas, Nov. 2, 1875. vii., 10, 147—Very rare summer
visitor at Ann Arbor, wich.; in seven years collecting have only
found one nest, viz., June 2, 1870—A. B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—One
shot near London, Ontario, \'anada, in October, 1876—Geo. Jackson.
viii., 16, 241—Is rarely seen on the ' oteau des Prairies, Dakota—
Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 22, 861—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 20, 394-—-Numerous, but wary, at Lake
Harney, Florida, June 2, 1879—‘‘Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis Le
Baron).

Guillemot. Black, See Uria grylle.

Guillemot. Foolish, See Lomvia troile.

Gull. Bonaparte’s, See Larus philadelphia.

Gull. Franklin’s Rosy, See Larus frankiinit.

Gull, Glaucous. See Larus glaucus.

Gull. Great Black-backed, See Larus marinus.

cull. Herring, See Larus argentatus.

€wil. Ivory, See Larus eburneus.

Gull. Kittiwake, See Larus tridactylus.

Gull. Linghing, See Larus atricilia.

Gull. Ring-billed, See Larus delawarensts.

Hemat.:pus pallixtus, Oyster Catcher. vii., 8, 116—Occurs rarely in
summer in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—Walled ‘‘ Brant:
i Bird” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. U. Browne.

Hairy Woodpecker. See Picus villosus.

Haliaetus leucocephalus. Bald Eagle. i., 26, 404—Quite often seen on

} » the coast of New England in winter—F. B. ii, 4, 58—Several in
jh young plumage seen first week in March passing over Long Island by

, J. H. Batty. ii., 9, 1835—Found in Texas. ii., 11, 162—None ob-

H served in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida.—Fred. A. Ober. ii.
15, 232—Found in Newfoundland— Alex. Murray. iii., 4, 53—Found
in Newfoundland in spring and summer—M. Harvey. iii., 6, 86—
, One captured at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Sept. 1, 1874—E. M.
Messenger. iii., 21, 824—Account of an eagle catching eels itself;
also an account of one trying to rob a Loon (Colymbus torquatus) of
its spoil, but without suceess—‘‘Roamer ” (Everett Smith).  iii., 25,
889—Account of one fishing for itself on Megantic Lake, Canada—
“Nimrod.” iv., 2, 22—One shot at Rowley, Mass., the last of Janu-

1
"2 FOREST AND STREAM

ary, 1875—A. F. G.(ray). iv., 2, 22—Frequently fishes for itself;
account of one striking a seal (probably) and being drawn under the
water at Calais, Me.—Geo. A. Boardman. iv., 4, 54—Believes they
prefer putrid food to fresh, and quotes from Audubon in support—
“Roamer” (Everett Smith). iv., 10, 149—A word or two in favor of
the Eagle—‘‘Nimrod.” iv., 11, 166—Account of one killing a Fish
Hawk for fooling it by dropping a piece of bark, which the Eagle sup-
posed was a fish ; also tells of one that flew off with a lamv—J. E.
‘West. iv., 14, 220—One shot in Morris County, N. J., the last of
April, 1875—A. D. W. v., 8, 86—One shot at Cambridge, Mass.,
Aug. 20, 1875—A. F. Gray. v., 18, 195—Several killed in different
parts of Penn., recently (Oct., 1875, ) that had carried off lambs. v.,
16, 248—Still found near Harrisburg, Penn.; one was observed recent-
ly to strike a Black Duck on the water and capture it—‘‘ Audubon.”
v., 17, 260—Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell all through the country be-
tween the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountains in 1874-~Ernest
Ingersoll. v., 22, 889—One taken on Long Island now in the collec-
tion of the L. I. Historical Society. vi., 1, 83—Unusual number on
the Hudson all this winter (1875-76)—John Burroughs. vi., 7, 100—
Rare near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 9, 183—Has been
unusually common on the Hudson River, near Riverdale, all winter,
especially during February and March—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148
—Not rare at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163
—One observed at Leesburg, Va., March 31, 1876—E. Ingersoll
(authority). vi, 15, 233—Several pair breed on Rogue Island, Eng-
lishman’s Bay, Me.—Gilbert Longfellow. vi., 22, 354—Very
rare at Ann Arhor, Mich. but a resident; one nest found
February 14, 1873—A. B. Covert. vii, 8, 86—Resident in
Central New York, but rare—H. G. Fowler. vii., 6, 91—T'wo shot at
Middleton, Mass., during Sept., 1876—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).
vii., 10, 148—One shot at Warsaw, New York, Oct. 1, 1876, weigh-
ing 18 lbs.—J. Otis Fellows. vii., 18, 276—Very common on the
southeast coast of Florida—s.-C. C.(larke). viii., 2, 17—Account of
the capture of one near Smithville, Miss., that had killed two hogs and
was feeding on them—G. C E. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s
Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F.C. Browne.  viii., 8, 113—
Rare visitor at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 11, 160—
Speaks of their.habit of robbing the Fish Hawk. viii., 15, 224--One
noticed at Randolph, Macon College, Va., April 18, 1877; very rare
here, though common near the shore; found a nest in Gloucester
County in January, when they were sitting—Jesse T. Littleton.
viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan; asks if the Washington Eagle is
not the same species—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 261—
Account of two Eagles fighting so earnestly that one was captured
when they fell to the ground—W. L. Abbott. ix., 16, 310—One
killed at Winchester, Va , in November, 1877. ix., 23, 429—Account
of one trying to catch a wounded Duck—J. H. Walker. x-, 5, 85—
One shot at Sharon, Penn., February 23, 1878—‘‘ Elmer.” x., 14, 255—
Very common at Halifax Inlet, Florida—S. C. C (larke). x., 17, 319—
—Account of one killing sheep—‘‘ John” (J. Otis Fellows). x.,22 421°
—<Account of their habits as observed in the Hudson Highlands—
Edgar A. Mearns. x., 24, 462—Same article concluded—Edgar A.
Mearns. xii., 18, 245—Common in Nova Scotia; breeds on trees—J.
Matthew Jones. xii., 14, 265—January 16, female repairing nest in
Essex County, Va.; evidently finished January 20, 1879—C. J. Soule.
Hareida glacialis, Long-tailed Duck; Old Squaw. i., 15, 234—Very
common in the coves near Portland, Me., Nov. 8, 1873. i., 26, 404—
Found in New England in winter—F. B. iii., 18, 277—A pure white
specimen noted by Ruthven Deane. iii., 22, 341—Common in spring
and fall in Newfoundland; does not breed there; common name
‘“‘Hound”—M. Harvey. iv., 4, 58—A few in open patches of water,
BIRD NOTES, 73

February 29, 1875, at Greenport, L. I.—Isaac McLellan. v., 12,
187—A few seen at Salem, Mass., Oct. 25, 1875—‘‘Teal” (R. L.
Newcomb). v., 19, 299—A few remain at Salem, Mass., Dec. 13,
1875—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vii., 6, 84—A rare spring and fall
migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Exceed-
ingly abundant in Conn, during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris.
vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Quandle” by the gunners in Plymouh Bay,
Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 18, 276—Known to the gunners on the
Connecticut coast by the local names Old Squaw, South Southerly,
Old Wife, Long-tail—Robert T. Morris. vii., 24, 375—In ‘‘ Answers
to Correspondents” the Editors state that they winter on the Mass.
coast and northward. viii, 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in
1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 28, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). _ xii., 10, 185—Hundreds at Plymouth, Mass.,
May 3, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 12, 283—Common at Salem, Mass.,
April 19, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.

Harlan’s Buzzard, See Buteo harlani.
Harlequin Duck. See Histrionicus torquatus.

Harporhynchus crissalis. Red-vented Thrush. — vii., 10, 148—Extract
from a letter from Capt. Bendire describing their breeding habits in
Arizona, and nests and eggs.

Harporhynchus rufus. ‘Brown Thrush.. vi., 7, 99—Common near Ann
Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 15 to May 1; breeding May 10; departs
Sept 15—A.B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—An irregular summer visitor in
Central New York; tolerably common some seasons and not to be
found others—H. G. Fowler. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,.
April 6, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 14, 215—Arrived at
West Farms, N. Y., April 27, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15,
233—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., April 17, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.
vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. L, May 14 to 19, 1876—J. S.
Howland. vi., 21, 338—Several nests with young found at Peotone,
Til., June 1, 1876—D. H. Eaton. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield,
Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354
Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 9, 1874; May 7, 1875; May 7, 1876—
W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—Nest with eggs at_ Riverdale, N. Y., May °
80, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass,,
April 9, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vi. 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon,
Til., April 16, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vii., 1, 3—Arrived at Trenton,
N. J, April 19, 1876—C. C. Abbott. viii., 8. 33—Common.summer
resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii., 7, 96—
Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., on lark’s Island, in 1852—F. C. Browne.
viii., 10, 145—General account of this species—E. Ingersoll.  viii.,
12, 1%76—Appears April 30, and remains until the end of Sept., in
limited numbers on the “oteau des Prairies, Dakota ; breed—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 14, 208—Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., March
19, 1877—‘“‘Steuben.” viii., 15, 224—First noticed at Randolph,
Macon College, Va., April 6, 1877—Jesse T. Littleton. viii., 16, 241
Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii, 17. 268—
Abundant summer resident at Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).
viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., April 24, 1874; April
27, 1875; April 23, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. x., 9, 156—Arrived
at New Haven, Conn., March 20, 1878, being about six weeks in ad-
vance of its usual time. x., 19, 8359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April
6, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xi., 8, 47—Very abundant at Peotone, III. ‘|
breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 2, 25—Found in the scrub oaks on the
shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y —J. P. Hutchins. xii., 16, 307—Com-
mon ; first seen May 21, 1878, at Como, Wyoming—S. W. Willisto 1.

Harpyopsis novee-guinew. v., 22, 340—The new rapacious bird recently
discovered in New Guinea, which is the species that is probably meant
in the exaggerated reports that have been current lately of an immense
Eagle in the interior of the country.
74 FOREST AND STREAM

Harris’ Sparrow. See Zonotrichia querula.

Hawk. Broad-winged, See Buteo pennsyloanicus.
Hawk. California Squirrel, See Archibuteo ferrugineus.
Hawk. Cooper’s, See Accipiter cooperi.

Hawk. Duck, See Falco communis. .

Hawk. Fish, See Pandion haliatus.

Hawk. Gos, See Astur atricapilius.

Hawk. Harlan’s, See Buteo harlani.

Hawk. Krider’s Red-tailed, See Buteo borealis kridert.
Hawk. Marsh, See Circus cyaneus hudsonius.

Hawk. Night, See Chordetles virginianus.

Hawk. Pigeon, Sce Falco columbarius.

Hawk. Red-shouldered, See Buteo lineatus.

Hawk. Red-tailed, See Buteo borealis.

Hawk. Rough-legged, See Archibuteo lagopus sancti-johannis.
Hawk. Sharp-shinned, See Accipiter fuscus.

Hawk. Sparrow, See Falco sparverius.

Hawk. Swainson’s, See Buteo swainsoni.

Hawk. Swallow-tailed, See Nauclerus furcatus.

Hawk. Western Night, See Chordeiles virginianus henryt.
Hawk. White-tailed, See Buteo albicaudatus,

Hawk Owl. See Surnia ulula hudsonica. °

Helminthophaga celata, Orange-crowned Warbler. vi., 19, 300—Very
rare near Cleveland, Ohio ; one shot May 16, 1876, and a female shot
near here the same time—H. Ernst. vi., 22, 354—Taken at Hollis,
N. H., May 16, 1876—W. H. Fox. _ viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan
—‘ Archer (G. A.Stockwell). xii., 16, 307—Single specimen taken
in September, 1878, at Como, Wyoming—M. Grinnell.

Helminthophaga chrysoptera. Golden-winged Warbler. iv., 28, 358—
Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19
292—Summer resident ; rare; in Minnesota; not given in Dr. Hatch’s
1874 list—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 9, 182—Arrives at Ann Arbor
Mich., middle of May; rare; one nest found June 10; departs about
Aug. 20—A. B. Covert. vi., 19, 300—Rare near Cleveland, Ohio;
female shot May 11, 1876—H. Ernst. vii., 21, 325—A rare summer
visitor in Yates County, New York; one taken in May, 1872-—J. B.
Gilbert. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer ” (G. A. Stock-
oT a 17, ee ie pee season at Washington, D. C.
—(R. F. Boiseau).  xii., 6, —Found near Mi is ;
edly breeds here—Thos. 8. Roberts. Pinetree
Helminthophaga lawrencei, Lawrence’s Warbler. xii., 9, 165—The type
of this species was taken at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick.

Helminthophaga pe-egrina. Tennessee Warbler. vi., 14, 215—Arrived
at West Farms, N. Yv, May 22, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 19,
301—Has been shot at Cleveland, Ohio ; but he has never seen it—H.
Ernst. vi., 24, 386-—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 22, 1876—E.
P. Bicknell. - viii, 17, 261—Found in Michigan‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii. 17, 268—Rare near Washington, D C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). _viii., 24, 400—Arrivea at West Farms, N. Y., May 22,
1875— Winthrop G. Stevens. xii., 6, 106—Abundant near Minneapo-
lis, Minn., during migration—Thos. S. Roberts. :

Helminthophaga pinus, Blue-winged Yellow Warbler. vi.. 5, 67—Breed
‘near Kennet Square, Penn.; young just hatched, June 5, 1871—C. F.
P. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 10, 1875—Win-

*
BIRD NOTES. 15

~
throp G. Stevens. vi., 19, 800—Rare near Cleveland, Ohio; pro-
cured onc May 22, 1875—H. Ernst. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at River-
dale, N. Y., May 8, 1876; are moving about with building materials,
May 17—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 21, 325—Irregular visitor in Yates
County, N. Y.; not to be found some seasons ; arrives in May—J. B.
Gilbert. viii., 17, 261—A frequent visitor to Southern Michigan ;
has been seen as far North as Genessee County—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Rare near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 10,
1874; May 10, 1875; May 8, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xii., 6,
106—Very rare in Minn.; only one specimen recorded by Dr. P. L.
Hatch in 1874—Thos. S. Roberts. xii., 24, 464—Obtained one at
Summit,N, J., May 30, 1879; breeds here—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

Helminthophaga ruficapilla, Nashville Warbler. vi., 9, 182—Arrive at
Ann Arbor, Mich., middle of May; rare; only a few breed about June
10; departs for the South Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 215—Ob-
served at West Farms, N. Y., May 13, 1874—Winthrop G. Stevens.
vi., 19, 300—Rather common in some localities near Cleveland, Ohio,
though irregularly so; arrives first week in May—H. Ernst. vi., 21,
388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—
Fred H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 9, 1876
W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 8386—Arrived at Riverdale. N. Y., May 12, 1876
—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 13,
1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 12, 180—-Not a common migrant in
Central New York; perhaps breed here—H. G. Fowler.  viii., 3, 33—
Common summer resident at Webster, N.H.; breeds, nesting in swampy
places: female lays from four to six eggs—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii.,
17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). — viii.,
17, 268—Rare near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 24,
400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 13, 1874—Winthrop G.
Stevens. xii., 4, 66—Rarely seen in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.
xii., 6, 106--Abundant near Minneapolis, Minn., during the migra-
tions—Thos. S. Roberts. xii., 24, 464—Noticed at Summit, N. J.,
May 10 and 11, 1879—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas. .

Helmitherus vermivorus. Worm-eating Warbler. iv., 23, 358—Found
at Petroleum. W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 14, 215—One
observed at West Farms, N. Y., May 14, 1874—Winthrop G. Stevens.
vi., 19, 800—Very rare near Cleveland, Ohio; shot two May 2, 1878;
found in deep, damp woods—H. Ernst. vi, 24, 886—Arrived at
Riverdale, N. Y., May 18, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 21, 324—Not
a very rare spring and autumn migrant in Yates County, N. Y.—J.
B. Gilbert. viii., 17, 261—Rare visitant to the southern counties of
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). _viii., 17, 268—Uncommon
summer resident at Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).

Hen Harrier. See Circus cyaneus hudsonius,

Hen. Prairie, See Cupidonia cupido.

Henslow’s Bunting. See Coturniculus henslowt.

Hermit Thrush. See Turdus pailasi.

Heron. Great Blue, See Ardea herodias.

Heron. Green, See Ardea virescens,

Heron. Little Blue, See Ardea caerulea.

Heron. Little White, See Ardea candidissima. .

Heron. Louisiana, See Ardea leucogastra leucoprymna,

Heron. Night, See Nyctt:rdea grisea naevia.

Heron. Snowy, See Ardea candidissima.

Herons in general. i.; 5, 75—Referring to their fishing at night by a light
on their breast—8. W. Hammond, i., 7, 195—All the Herons are

oe

af
m
aé FOREST AND:‘STREAM

nocturnal, and are provided with their natural lanterns—Editors. _ii.,
4, 54—Stating there was a tuft of filaments, more like hairs than
feathers, on the breast of a Heron shot in China, and asking if this
family has the power to show a light from its breast as stated—‘-Piseco.”
ii., 7, 103—Has observed the Night Heron and Green Heron fishing at
night, when they show a luminous spot on their breast, which is re-
flected on the water—L. Wyman. ii., 7, 103—Has proved the posses-
sion of the luminous feathers in the Bittern and Least Bittern, and be-
lieves the whole family of Herons possess it—‘‘ Homo” Chas. 8.
Westcott). ii., 9,184—The luminous spot on the Heron is called
“powder down,” and are weak, imperfect feathers pervaded with
grease—Elliott Coues. vii., 15, 280—Account of a fight between a
dog and a Heron.

Herring Gull. See Larus argentatus.

Hesperiphona yespertina, Evening Grosbeak. vi., 10, 148—Occurs some
winters at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 10, 148—Arrived
at Minneapolis, Minn., about Dec. 19, and remained until April 23,
1875; account of their habits—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 17, 266—All
gone North from Lake City, Minn., April 7, 1876—D. C. Estes.

Himantopus nigricollis, Black-necked Stilt. i., 13, 204—Common in
Florida—Editors. iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring in
Eastern Florida—Editors. _ viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘Arch-
er” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 19, 874—Shot May 15, with eggs ready
to lay, at Titusville, Fla.—‘‘ Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis Le Baron). xii.,
20, 394—Noticed at Lake Harney, Fla., June 2, 1879—‘“‘ Al. I. Gator”
(J. Francis Le Baron).

Hirundo horreorum. Barn Swallow. ii, 2, 22—An albino shot at Valley
Forge; recorded by ‘‘Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii, 2, 22—A
white specimen recorded by J. G. Davis, of Utica, N. Y.  ii., 12, 179
—Found on Grand Menan Island—J. H. Batty. iii., 13, 196—Oc-
casionally seen in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vi., 4, 52—First ar-
rivals at Ephrata, Penn., May 11, 1875—W. H. Spera. vi., 11, 163—
Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 15 to May 10;
breeds about June 1; all left by Sept. 15—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 215
Arrived at West Farms,N. Y., April 30, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens.
vi., 15, 2883—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., April 24, 1876—E. P. Bick-
nell. vi., 15, 233—Abundant at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. vi., 16,
250—First one seen April 30, 1876, at Little Falls, N. Y.—W. T.
Loomis. vi., 18, 284—An abundant summer resident in Central New
York ; arrives first week in May, and departs in Sept.—H. G. Fowler.
vi., 19, 301—First arrivals at Meacham Lake, N. Y.,May 10, 1876—A. R.
Fuller. vi., 21, 838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 10
and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi, 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N.
H., May 3, 1874; May 29, 1875; May 30, 1876—W. H. Fox. viii.,
3, 83—Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds in barns
and outbuildings; have seen eggs no larger than those of the Least
Flycatcher, thickly spotted at the large end—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 7,‘96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth Mass., in 1852—F.
C. Browne. viii., 12, 177—Is found in small numbers on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, from May 25 until Sept. 19; breed—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 268--Found near Washington, D. C.,—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 24. 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 1, 1874,
April 30, 1875; May 2, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. ix., 10, 185—
—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 5, 1877—R.(E. Robinson). x.,
5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-
five years—F. C. Browne. x., 12, 216—Arrived at Fort Hamilton, L.
J., April 5, 1878—De J. Berier). xi, 8, 47—Very abundant at
Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 6, 105—Very common
throughout Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 17, 325—A very
BIRD NOTES.
few seen May 6, 1878, at Como, Wyoming; afterward very abund-
ant—S. W. Williston. .

Histrionicus ‘orquatus, Harlequin Duck. i., 26, 404—Found off the
coast of New England in winter—F. B. iii., 22, 341—Common in
Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vii., 24, 375—In Answers to Corres-
pondents the Editors state they are found in winter on the Mass. coast
and Northward. x., 3, 37—One shot off Tinker’s Island, Mass., in
January, 1878—‘*Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).

Hooded Merganser. See Mergus cucullatus.

Hooded Oriole. See Icterus cucullatus,

Hooded Warbler.. See Myiodioctes mitratus.

Horned Grebe. See Podiceps cornutus,

House Finch, See Carpodacus frontalis.

House Wren. See Troglodytes aedon.

Hudsonian Curlew. See Vumenius hudsonicus,
Hudsonian Godwit. See Limosu hudsonica.

Hudsonian Titmouse. See Parus hudsonicus.
Hummingbird. Broad-tailed, See Selasphorus platycercus,
Hummingbird. Cailiope, See Stellula calliope.
Hummingbird. Ruby-throated, See Trochilus colubris.
Hutchins’ Goose. See Branta canadensis hutchinsit. —

Hoopoe. iii., 18, 277—A straggler has been taken in Southern Spitzbergen
in Aug., 1868. :

Hybrids. i., 22, 342—Description by ‘‘Homo” of some strange Ducks
which J. H. Batty thinks are Hybrids between the male Mallard
(Anas boschas) and female of either the Snow Goose (Anser hyper-
boreus) or the White-fronted Goose (Anser aldifrons gambeli). i., 24,
874—More remarks on Hybrid Ducks by B. A. Hoopes, who thinks
they are the union of the Mallard and Muscovy Ducks, having no re-
semblance to the Goose family, and stating that he has known the
Domestic Fowl and the Guinea Hen to cross. (Editors mention
hybrid between a Guinea Hen and a Chicken or Turkey; also ‘“Homo”
speaks of one betweena tame Mallard and a Pullet). i., 24, 374—
“Perdrix” thinks these Ducks are hybrids between male Mallard and
female Gadwal, and states he has never known of a female being shot;
they are called Black Mallard in Missouri and Tennessee. iv., 9,
1383—One shot near Sacramento, Cal, combining the appearance of
fe Teal and Sprig-tail Duck. ix., 2, 23—General remarks—Theo.

ill. .

Hybridism._ v., 17, 260—Asks whether hybridity in Ducks is increasing—

John L. LeConte.

Hybrid Ducks. ii., 1,5—An article by Prof. 8. F. Baird giving descrip-
tions of several hybrids which, in his opinion are a cross between the
Mallard and Muscovy ; he says they have frequently been described
as new species, viz., John G. Bell, of New York, has called it Fuligula
viola, and Mr. Gosse called one taken in Jamaica Anas maaima,; sev-
eral other hybrids are mentioned by Prof. Baird. iv., 26, 410—Gen-
eral article by the Editors. v., 18, 276—Crosses between the Black
Duck and Mallard are very common; in answer to Prof. LeConte
think all birds are noticed more now than formerly, which may ac-
count for the seeming increase in cases of hybridism ; has a specimen
he thinks was a cross between a Pintail and a Redhead Duck—Geo.
A. Boardman. v., 22, 8389—Noting several specimens living in Mt.
Auburn Cemetery, near Boston, a cross between the male Mallard and
female Muscovy. v., 25, 388—Notes several cases of hybridism be-
tween different species, and thinks they may be attributed to wounded
"9 FOREST AND STREAM

birds that are unable to proceed with their same species, and mating
‘with those of more Southern breeding limits--Thos. S. Hstey. v., 25,
333—Doubts the assertion made in a previous article that hybrids are
prolific—Jas. 8. Bailey (to which the Editors reply that the facts were
given by Dr. T. M. Brewer, who vouched for the truth of the state-
ment that they were prolific). xii., 8, 146—One shot at Easton, Md.
“‘Sinkboat.” xii., 12, 226--Specimen shot by C. Teller, of Monroe,
Mich.; an apparent hybrid between the Wood Duck and Redhead.

Hydrochesidon fissipes. Short-tailed Tern. v., 24, 372—Notes the cap-
ture of five specimens in Ipswich Bay, Mass., Aug. 29, 1875—J.
Francis Le Baron. vii., 21, 825—Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; two
specimens taken in spring, one on Seneca Lake, the other on Crooked
Lake—J. B. Gilbert. viii. 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in
1852—F. ©. Browne. viii., 17, 261—Is very abundant on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, from April 20 to October 1; breeds—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 28, 880—Very abnndant on the marshes around
Saginaw Bay, Michigan, where they breed—‘‘Archer” (G._ A.
Stockwell). “ix., 4, 69—One killed out of a flock at Staunton, Va.,
in Aug., 1877—T. S. D. xii., 10, 185—A specimen shot Aug. 7,
1852, at Plymouth, Mass.—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 385—One taken
near Lake Como, Wyoming, May 20—S8. W. Williston.

Hylotomus pileatus, Pileated Woodpecker. ii., 11, 162—Abundant in
the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iii, 4, 58—
Summer visitant to Newfoundland—M. Harvey. v., 19, 292—Not
common in heavily timbered sections in Minn.; not given in Dr.
Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. 8. Roberts. vi., 10, 148—Not rare in winter
and common in summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith.  viii.,
7, 96—Rare resident at Webster, N. H.; probably breed—Chas. F.
Goodhue. _ viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). xii., 11, 205—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J. Mat-
thew Jones.

Hyonetta moschata, Muscovy Duck. i., 24, 374—Hybrids which Mr. B.
A. Hoopes thinks are a cross between the Mallard and this species; shot
by the gunners. ii., 2, 22—A hybrid between this species and the
Mallard (Anas boschas) is recorded by Dr. Elliott Coues; shot on
Oneida Lake.

Ibis alba. White Ibis. ii., 11, 163—Exceedingly numerous in the Lake
Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ix., 17, 327—Common
in Florida near Lake Harney—Wm. K. Lente.

Ibis falcinellus ordii, Glossy Ibis. viii., 22, 8361—Found occasionally in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 22, 361—Taken at
Lente’s Landing, Florida, in summer of 1878—Wm. K. Lente. xii.,
15, 285—One shot at Silver Peak, Nevada, April 26, 1879, by D. 8.
Libbey ; the head was sent to the Editors and identified as doubtless
of this species.

This rubra. Scarlet Ibis; Pink Curlew. iii., 4,58—Found near St. Au-
gustine, Fla., Aug. 20, 1874.

Ibis. Glossy, See Ibis falcinellus ordit.

This. Scarlet, See [bis rubra.

Ibis. White. See Zbis alba.

Ibis. Wood, See Tantalus loculator.

Ieteria virens. Yellow-breasted Chat. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 9, 1879—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 19, 301—
Quite common near Cleveland, Ohio—H. Ernst. vi., 22, 355—Ob-
.served feeding on maggots in a dead horse—A. K. Fisher. vi., 23,
370—Taken at Gainesville, Texas, April 24, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.
vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 7, 1876; nest with
eggs May 31, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at Trenton,

wood
BIRD NOTES. "9

N. J., May 15, 1876—C, C. Abbott. vii., 21, 325—Very rare summer
visitor in Yates County, N Y., one taken in the spring of 1874—J.
B. Gilbert, viii., 17, 261—Given as a bird of Michigan on the au-
thority of the late Dr. Wilson—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).  viii.,
17, 268—Abundant summer resident near Washington, D. C.—
(R. F, Boiseau). _viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May
18, 1874; May 9, 1875; May 8, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xii.,
24, 464—First seen at Summit, N. J., May 7, 1879; breeds here—
Geo. Lawrence Nicholas.

_ teria vi-ens longicauda. Long-tailed Chat. vii., 1, 4—One shot at
Nicasio, Cal., May 8, 1876; rare here, though common in other parts
of Cal.—C. A. Allen.

‘erus baltimore. Baltimore Oriole. ii., 22, 341.—Found in Russell Co.,
Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring—F. §. B.(enson). ii., 26,
402—Found at Corinth, Miss.—‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). v.,
22, 8340—Occasionally raise two broods near Trenton, N. J.—Chas C.
Abbott. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 10, 1875—
Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 17, 266—Very common at Ann Arhor,
Mich., from the 25th of April to the middle of Sept.; breed June 1—
A. B. Covert. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. 1, May 6 to 8,
1876—J.S. Howland. vi.,19, 301—Commonat Peotone, IIl., and breed
—D.H. Eaton. vi., 20, 318—Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 9,
1876—R. E. Robinson. vi., 21, 337—Abundant in Central New York,
from the middle of May until Sept.—H. G. Fowler. vi, 21, 388—
Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 1 and 10, 1876—Fred. H..
Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 10, 1874; May
10, 1875; May 6, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 386—Males.arrived at
Riverdale, N. Y., May 6, 1876—E. P. Bicknell vi., 26, 418—First
‘arrival at “alem, Mass., May 9, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  viii., 7, 96
_—Noticed on Jlark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., 1852—F. C. Browne.
_ iviii., 7, 96—Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—
. *Chas. F. Goodhue. _viii., 18, 192—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies,
Dakota, May 19, and departs Sept. 1; very rare; perhaps breed here
—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17, 268—Arrrive near Washington, D.
C., first week in May, and depart last of Sept.; more abundant dur-
ing the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau). viii, 19, 3800—Found in
Michigan—“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Arrived at
. Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 14, 1877—R. (E. Robinson). x., 5, 76—Dates
: of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F.
~C. Browne. x., 10,174—Arrived May 15, 1877, at Astoria, L. L—
Franklin Benner. x., 13, 244—Nesting at Corinth, Miss., April 29,
1878—‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). x., 19, 359—Arrived at
Lebanon, Ill. April 18, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” x., 21, 399—Variations
in color in different specimens—R. L. Newcomb. x., 26,503—Arrived
at Elmira, N. Y., May 3, 1878--E. B. Gleason. xi., 1, 2—Account
of a male Cardinal Grosbeak becoming a foster father to two young
birds of this species in confinement—S. W. Williston. xi. 3. 47—
Rare at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.

Icterus bullockii, Bullock’s Oriole. vi., 9, 182—Found breeding at Ante-
lope Creek, Nevada, amicavly with Swainson’s Hawks in the same
thicket—W. J. Hoffman. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., April
19, 1876 ; common here, and nests about May 15th—C. A. Allen. vii.,
26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, July 11, 1876—A. G.
Brackett.

Icterns cucullxtus. Hooded Oriole. vi., 23, 370—Nesting at Gainesville,
Texas, May 9, 1876 ; very common here and not so shy as the Orchard
Oriole—G. H. Ragsdale. vii., 26, 404—Account of their nesting
habits at Gainesville, Texas; nests being found from May 24 to June
8, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. :
80 FOREST AND STREAM

Icterus spurius. Orchard Oriole. ii., 22, 841—Found in Russell Co.,
Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8. Benson). v., 22,
340—Usually raise two broods in a season near Trenton, N. J.; first
brood appears about June 20; second, Sept.1; they have all left by Nov.
8—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 17, 266—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; ar-
rives May 1; departs by the middle of Sept.; eggs laid by June 5—A.
B. Covert. _vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. L, May 14 to 19,
1876—J. 8. Howland. vi., 21, 83837—Rare in summer in Central New
York—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass.,
between May 25 and31, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes, vi., 24, 3886—Arrived
at Riverdale, N. Y., May 10, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 17, 268—
Summer resident near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii.,
19, 300—Found in Michigan ;—-‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 19,
859— Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 21, 1878—‘‘Ptarmigan.” xi., 3,
47—Quite common at Pevtone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.

Icterus spurius affinis, Texan Orchard Oriole. vi., 23, 870—Taken at
Gainesville, Texas, April 24, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.

Ietinia mississippiensis. Mississippi. Kite. vi., 17, 266—Observed at
Gainesville, Texas, April 11, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 23, 370—
Migrating at Gainesville, Texas, May 2, 1876; seen almost daily all
through May—G. H. Ragsdale. viii., 15, 224—Rare in Michigan—
“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Indigo Bird. See Cyanospiza cyanea.

Ipswich Sparrow. See Passerculus princeps.

Ivory-billed Woodpecker. See Campephilus princtpalis.

Ivory ( wi. See Larus eburneus.

Jack Curlew. Local name of Numenius hudsonicus on N. J. coast.

Jack Snipe. See Tringa maculata.

Jaeger Parasiticus. See Stercorarius parasiticus,

Jaeger Pomarine. See Stercorarius pomatorhinus.

Jay. Blue, See Cyanurus cristatus.

Jay. Canada, See Perisoreus canadensis,

Jay. Woodhouse’s, See Aphelocoma floridana woodhousei.

Jer Falcon, Greenland, See Falco sacer candicans.

Junco cinereus caniceps. Cinereous Snow Bird. xii, 17, 325—One
specimen taken above snow line on Elk Mountain, June 15, 1878, near
Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Junco hyemalis, Snowbird. i., 26, 404—Winter resident; arrives in Oct. in
New England; found young unfledged on the Hoosac Mountain, July,
1873—F. B. iii, 18, 196—Summer migrant in Newfoundland—M.
Harvey. v., 18, 195—One flew into a window of the Tribune Build-
ing, N. Y. City, at night, during October, 1875—Ernest Ingersoll.
v., 18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—E. B. Tober.
v., 21, 8323—Notes a case of partial albinism—W. Russell Robinson.
vi., 6, 84--Arrive in Mass. between March 10 and 20—J. A. Allen.
vi., 6, 84—Have only been seen two or three times the past winter
(1875-6) near Wenonah N. J., Milton P. Pierce. vi., 7, 99—Abund-
ant near Trenton, N. J., Feb., 8, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99—
Common in winter at Peotone, Ill.—‘‘ Umbellus.” vi., 7, 100—Resi-
dent near Montpelier, Vt., common in summer, rare in winter—W. A.
Briggs. vi., 9, 182—Are more abundant in Mass., between April 1
and 10, than at any other time of the year; between April 10 and 20,
they all depart North—J. A. Allen. vi., 10, 148—Common during
the winter at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Ob-
served at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876; still remain April 8, 1876—
E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April
6, 1876—‘‘Teal” (R L. Newcomb). vi., 12, 181—Remained all

s

. sug
BIRD NOTES. st

winter at Boonsboro, Md.—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 18, 200—Found in
winter on Mt. Marcy, Adirondacks—(V. Colvin). vi., 14, 2!4—Seen
from Sept. until May at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds in the northern
part of the State—A. B. Covert. vi., 15, 283—Still remain at River-
dale, N. Y., April 30, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 17, 266—Noticed at
Lake City, Minn., April 10, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 19, 301—Com-
mon at Meacham Lake, N. Y., May 1, 1876—A R. Fuller. vi., 20,
318—Becoming less plenty April 22, 1876, at Ferrisburgh, Vt.—R. E.
Robinson. vi., 21, 8387—Tolerably common in autumn and spring in
Central New York, but winter south of here—H. G. Fowler. vi., 26,
418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 5, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  vilii.,
4, 49—Abundant migrant at Webster, N. H.; one nest found there on
Kearsarge Mt.; they breed abundantly—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 7,
96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. (. Browne.
viii., 12, 177--A regular winter resident on the Coteau des Prairies,
Dakota ; arrives Nov. 14 and disappears about April 16, with a few
stragglers to be seen until May 8; quite numerous—Chas. E. McChes-
ney. viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—-‘‘ Archer”(G. A. Stockwell).
ix., 10, 185—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., Oct. 11, 1876—R. (EH. Rob-
inson). x., 16, 297—Arrived at North Adams, Mass., March 10, 1878
‘Young Naturalist.” _x., 22, 422—Breed about thirty miles North of
Williamsport, Penn., May 2, 1877, nest with four eggs; several nests
this year—‘‘ Bobolink” (E. G. Koch). xi., 11, 222—Found breeding
in Western North Carolina at an elevation of over six thousand feet—
Geo. H. Moran. xii., 6, 106—Very'‘common in Nova Scotia; arrive
first week in April; raise two broods; a few'remain all winter; but
the main body depart about the end of Oct.—J. Matthew Jones. xii.,
17, 8325—A single specimen taken April 22, 1878, at Como, Wyoming
—S. W. Williston. xii., 20, 885—Arrived from the North at Ply-
mouth, Mass., Oct. 24, 1852--F. C. Browne. '

Junco hyemalis aikeni. Aiken’s Snow Bird. v., 17, 260 -Found com.

monly west of the Little Missouri in 1874 by Geo. Bird Grinnell—
Ernest Ingersoll.

Junco oregonus, Oregon Snow Bird. vii., 25, 389—Taken at Fort San-

ders, Wyoming, March 20, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii, 18, 281—A
specimen taken at Grosse Isle, Michigan, by Prof. Fox—‘‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). xii., 17. 825—Abundant as late as May 1, 1878, at
Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston. xii., 17, 325—A nest found
Aug. 16, 1878, high up in the Freeze Out Mountains, Wyoming—Geo.
Bird Grinnell.

Kentucky Warbler. See Oporornis formosus.
Killdeer Plover. See yialitis vociferus.
Kingbird. See Tyrannus carolinens.s.
Kingbird. Gray, See Tyrannus dominicensis,
King Eider. See Somateria spectabilis.
Kingfisher. Belted, See Ceryle aleyon.
Kinglet. Golden-crested, See Regulus satrapa.
Kinglet. Ruby-crowned, See Regulus calendula.
King Rail. See Railus elegans.

Kirtland’s Warbler. See Dendraca kirtlandii.
Kite. Everglade, See Rostrhamus sociabilis.
Kite. Mississippi, See [ctinia mississippiensis.
Kite. Swallow-tailed, See Nauclerus furcatus,
Kite. White-tailed, See Hlanus leucurus
Kittiwake Gull. See Larus tridactylus.

Knot. See Zringa canutus, c
88 FOREST AND STREAM

Krider’s Red-tailed Hawk. See Buteo borealis kridert.

Labrador Duck. See Camptolemus labradorius.

Lagopus albus. Willow Ptarmigan. i., 19, 289—Being limited to one
geographical provinceno climatic races occur—Robert Ridgway. ii.,
6, 89—Editors noting the large numbers of this species to be found
now in our markets, where formerly few were to be seen; the birds
are collected at Montreal. and thence shipped to our large dealers ii,
15, 232--Abundant in Newfoundland--Alex. Murray. ii., 26, 404—

ery abundant in Newfoundland ; an account of its habits there, and
a shooting trip for them--M. Harvey. iii., 18, 196—Abundant in the
lowlands of Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iii., 21, 322—Abundant in
Newfoundland in 1822, according to W. E. McCormack. vii., 25,
895—Have been seen this winter (1876-77), in some of the northern
counties in New York State—‘‘ Avis.” viii., 8, 33—They are always
found in winter near Montreal, Canada, the same seasons that the
Snowy Owls are common, and it always denotes an unusually severe
season further North. viii., 16, 241—Is found in limited numbers
upon the mountains of the upper Peninsula of Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A: Stockwell). xii., 7, 126—None seen in the Province of Quebec
during a trip in the winter of 1878-79, though they are usually com-
mon here—Everett Smith.

Lagopus leucurus, White-tailed Ptarmigan. i., 3, 35—Specimens and
young taken among the Rocky Mountains—J. H. Batty. i., 10, 147—
Found in Colorado—H. A. C. i., 19, 289—Being confined to one
geographical province no climatic races occur—Robert Ridgeway.
i., 25, 890—Account of their habits as observed by J. HH. Batty in the -
Rocky Mountains; some taken as far East as South Park, Colorado.
ii., 7, 103—-Dr. T. “i. Brewer states he has the egg, and that it resem-
a that of Yetrao angellus of Europe. vi., 5, 67—Notice of Dr.

oues’ article in the Hayden Bulletin on the breeding of this species.

Lagopus mutus rupestris. Rock Ptarmigan. i., 19, 289—Being confined
to one geographical province no climatic races occur—Robert Ridg-
way. ii., 15, 232—Abundant in Newfoundland—Alex. Murray. ii.,
26, 405—Comparatively rare in Newfoundland ; keeping to the moun-
tains, and is called by the settlers ‘‘Mountain Partridge’—M. Har-
vey. iii, 18, 196—Rarely found in Newfoundland below the line of
stunted black spruce except in the depth of winter, when they descend
to the lowlands for food—M. Harvey. vi., 18, 284—Found in Ne-
braska near the base of the Rocky Mountains—C. H. Phillips. (This
is a manifest error, which arises perhaps from the fact that in many
places along the base of the Rocky Mountains the Sharp-tailed Grouse,
Pediacates phasianellus, is called Willow Grouse—G. B. G.)

Lanius bore lis, Northern Shrike; Butcher Bird. i., 25, 391—Habits of
the Butcher Bird as observed near Chicago, Ill, by R. P. C.; it kills
mice and impales them. i., 26, 404—Found in New England in
winter—F. B. ii., 15, 282—Found abundantly in Newfoundland—
Alex. Murray. iii., 18, 196—Found in Newfoundland; doubtful if it
breeds there--M. Harvey. vi., 7, 100—A few found in winter at
Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 8, 116—Depart for the North
from Mass., March 20 to 31—J. A. Allen. vi., 10, 148--Common in
winter, rare in summer, at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi.,
11, 163—Rare at Ann Arbor,Mich., but resident ; breeds from May 1
to June 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 11, 163—But one seen during the win-
ter of 1875-76 since November, 1875; usually they are abundant near
Trenton, N. J.—C. C. Abbott. vi., 17, 266—Common _ at Lake City,
Minn., April 5, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 18, 284—Resident in Central
New York, and breeds; three nests found by Frank Wright at Auburn
—H. G. Fowler (this is an error, should be the Loggerhead Shrike—
H. B. B.).  vii., 10, 148--Is found near Auburn, N. Y., in winter;
formerly they were supposed to breed;, but a bird shot from a nest this
BIRD NOTES. 83

Year and forwarded to Prof. Baird, was pronounced to be the Logzer-
head Shrike ; asks if all the references made to this bird’s breeding in
New York State should not be referred to the Loggerhead Shrike—T’.
J. Wilson. vii., 11, 164—Account of one devouring a small bird, and
when disturbed, seizing it in its claws and flying away with it. vii.,
23, 363—Very common around Boston, Mass., Jan 6,1877—S. K.(nee-
Jand), Jr. viii., 2, 17—Common at Towanda, Penn., during the win-
ter of 1876-77, and have made sad havoc among the English Sparrows
W..C.S. viii, 2, 17—Common at Springfield, Mass., and prey on
the English Sparrows—Fred. H. Keyes. viii., 4, 49—Winter visitor
at Webster, N. H.; has known them to attack Blue Jays and Robins,
but could not master them ; they will kill and carry off Snow Bunt-
ings from a flock—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Seen frequently
in fall in Central New York—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 18, 281--Found
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 16, 8310—Noticed at
Webster, N. H., Nov. 12, 1877—‘‘Falco” (Chas: F. Goodhue). xii.,
6, 105—Not uncommon near settlements in Nova Scotia in hard win-
ters—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 9, 166—Nest and eggs taken at Bangor,
Me., by E. 8S. Bowler—H.A. Purdie (since stated to be L. ludovicianus).
xii., 11; 205-Date of taking above set of eggs at Bangor should be
May 20, 1878. xii., 14, 265—Probably wrongly identified; the species
breeding at Bangor, Me.; is L. ludovicianus—H. A. Purdie.

J.anius Indovici:nus. Loggerhead Shrike. v., 4, 51—Account of one kill-
ing a Mocking Bird in a cage at Jacksonville, Florida, Aug. 14, 1875.
vi., 11, 163—Accidental from the South at Ann Arbor, Mich.; one
specimen taken Nov. 23, 1871—A. B. Covert. vii., 10, 148—Breed
commonly near Auburn, N. Y.; the nests were formerly supposed to
belong to the Great Northern Shrike, but a bird shot from the nest
this year and forwarded to Prof. Baird was pronounced this species—
T. J. Wilson. viii., 4, 49—Speaks ofthis specie’s habit of catching
food and impaling it, and of also eating fresh meat that was hung
up at Longwood, Fla.—F. L.,.R. x. 18, 285—One shot at Rock-
away, L. L., Sept. 19, 1875; another observed in Sept., 1876, but
not secured—N. T. Lawrence. xi., 3, 47—-Common at Peotone, IL;
breeds ; rears two broods ; first nests with eggs last of April or first
of May—D.H.Eaton. xii., 6, 105—Very rare in Nova Scotia—J.
Matthew Jones. xii., 9, 166—Breeds quite commonly at Bangor,
Me.—H. A. Purdie. xii., 14, 265—The only species of this family
that breeds at Bangor, Me.—H. A. Purdie.

Lanius ludovicianus exenbitoroides, White-rumped Shrike. v., 17, 260
—Found in the Black Hills in 1874 by Geo. Bird Grinnell—Ermest
Ingersoll. vi., 10, 148—Common winter and summer at Fort Wayne,
Ind. G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Not a common resident at Ann
Arbor, Mich.; breeds June.1, and rears two broods in the season-—A.
B. Covert. vii., 25, 389~Taken in Sontheastern Wyoming May 13,
1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘“‘ Arcber”
(G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 47—Abundant at Peotone, Ill; breeds;
rvars two broods—D. H. Eaton. xii., 17, 825—Abundant; first seen
April 22; fresh eggs May 5, 1878; nest found June 12, 1878, with
seven eggs, near Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.

Lake Huron Scoter. See @demia bimaculata.

Lanier Falcon. See Falco mevicanus polyagrus.

Lapland Longspur. See Plectrophanes lapponicus.

Large-billed Water Thrush. See Sturus motacilla,

Lark Bunting. See Calamospiza bicolor.

Lark Finch. See Chondestes grammaca.

Lark. Meadow, See Sturnella magna.

Lark. Shore, See Hremophila alpestris.

is St fe o¥
84 FOREST AND STREAM

Lark, Tit, See Anthus ludovicianus.
Lark, Western Field, See Sturnella magna neglecta.

Larus argentatus. Herring Gull. ii., 4, 58—Have left the coast of Long
Island for the North, March 5, 1874—J. H. Batty. ii., 5, 70—Shot
along the Long Island coast in winter—J. H. Batty. ii, 12, 179—
Found breeding at Grand Menan—J. H. Batty. v., 18, 196—First
one seen in New York Harbor this year, Oct. 28, 1875: v., 25, 390—-
Abundant near Salem, Mass., during the winter of 1875-76—R. L. New-
comb. vii., 6, 84—Common in spring in Central New York—H. G.
Fowler. vii., 11, 164—Sometimes taken in the spring migrations at
Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—The gunners in Ply-
mouth Bay, Mass., call the adult ‘‘White Gulls,” and the young
“Gray Gulls”—F. C. Browne. vii., 17, 266—Common at Salem,
Mass., Nov. 29, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.  viii., 7, 96-—Noticed at Ply-
mouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 17, 261—Is found on
the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from April 8 to Oct. 30 in large
numbers; breeds—Chas E. McChesney. viii., 23, 380—Found in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 4, 73--Noticed at
Salem, Mass., Aug. 23, 1877—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).

Larus atrieilla, Laughing Gull. vii, 11, 164—Rarely taken at Ann
Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. viii., 17, 261—Found on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, from April 8, to Oct. 30; very numerous;
breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 880—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ‘

Larus delawarensis. Ring-billed Gull. iii., 22, 341.—Most common of
the genus in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. v., 17, 260—Found by
Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874 in the Black Hills region—Ernest Irger-
soll. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, Oct. 10, 1875
—A. G. Brackett. viii., 23, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G.
“A. Stockwell) xii., 20, 885—Common on Lake Como, Wyoming,
from early Spring to the middle of June—S. W. Williston.

Larus dominicanus. v., 2, 20—Found by Dr. J. H. Kidder on Kerguelen
Island—Elliott Coues.

Larus eburneus. Ivory Gull. iii., 22, 341—Occasionally seen on the
shores of Newfoundland—M. Harvey.

Larus franklini. Franklin’s Rosy Gull. viii, 17, 261—Found on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from April 8 to Oct. 28; numerous;
breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 380—-Common in Northern
Wisconsin and adjoining parts of Michigan; is migratory—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell).

Larus glaucus. Glacous Gull. viii, 28, 380—Found in Michigan—
“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 9, 155—-One shot at Salem, Mass.,
Nov. 30, 1869; called in the article Larus hutchinsii—‘ Teal” (R.
L. Newcomb). xii, 10, 188—Specimens received from the Banks of
Newfoundland by R. L. Newcomb.

Larus marinus. Great Black-backed Gull. ii., 4, 58—Have left the
coast of Long Island for the North, March 5, 1874—J. H. Batty.
ii., 5, 70—Have known them to kill and devour other birds, probably
wounded ones—J. H. Batty. ii, 12, 179—Found in the Bay of
Fundy in the fall—J. H. Batty. v., 25, 390 —Abundant near Salem,
Mass., during the winter of 1875-76—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 14, 212
—Called ‘‘ Daniel Gull” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F.
C. Browne. vii., 18, 276—Call ‘‘ Black-backed Gull” by the gunners
on the Connecticut coast—Robt. T. Morris. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F.C. Browne. xii., 19, 365—Account of
a tame one owned by C. A. Richmond, of Taunton, Mass., caught on
Cape Cod. xii., 20, 385—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass , Oct. 5, 1852—
F. C. Browne.

Larus philadelphia, Bonaparte’s Gull. ifi., 22, 341—Occasionally seen
BIRD NOTES. 85

on the coasts of Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vii., 11, 164—Very
common in the spring and fall migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B.
Covert. vii., 14, 212—Called_ ‘‘Square-tail Gull” by the gunners in
Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. _vii., 21, 825—Not common in
Yates County, N. Y.; generally seen in spring and autumn—J. B.
Gilbert. viii, 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.
Browne. viii., 21, 8345—A flock of 100 appeared at Plymouth, N.
H., in May, 1877—H. B. E.  viii., 23, 380—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 26, 503—One seen at Elmira, N.
Y., March 8, 1878; have also another in my collection, shot on the
Chemung River—Ii. B. Gleason. xii., 3, 46—One shot Aug. 26, 1878,
in Ontario, Canada—Robt. R. Brown. xii., 9, 165—Occurs at Chat-
ham, N. J., during the migrations—Harold Herrick. xii., 10, 185—
A few about Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 14, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii.,
20, 8385—A dozen specimens seen at LakeComo, Wyoming, from May
2 to 17—8. W. Williston.

Larus tridactylus. Kittiwake Gull. ii., 5, 70—Shot along the coast of
Long Island in winter—J. H. Batty. vii., 11, 164—One taken at
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 9, 1875--A. B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—Called
‘“‘Square-tail Gull” or ‘‘Bay Gull” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay,
Mass.--F. C. Browne. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in
1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 23, 8380—Frequent in winter on Lake
Huron, and common around the Straits of Mackinac—‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). ix., 14. 270—Very common in Salem, Mass., harbor,
Nov. 3, 1877—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). xii., 20, 385—Common at
Plymouth, Mass , Nov. 10, 1852—F. C. Browne,

Vaughing Gull. See Larus atriciila.

Lawrence’s Goldfinch. See Chrysomitris lawrencet.

Lawrence’s Warbler. See Helminthophaga luwrence.

Lazuli Finch. See Cyanospiza amena.

Leach’s Petael. See Cymochorea leucorrhoa.

Least Bittern, See Ardetta exilis.

Least Flycatcher. See Hmpidonax minimus.

Least Sandpiper. See Tringa minutilla.

Least Tern. See Sterna supercitiaris.

Le Conte’s Bunting. See Coturniculus lecontet.

Lesser Blackhead Duck, See Fuligula affinis.

Leucosticte-australis, vii., 13, 196—A species of Leucosticte (probably
this one) is found in the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming Territory—
W.L. C.(arpenter). :

Leucosticte tephrocotis. Gray-crowned Finch. vii., 25, 389—Taken at
Fort Fred. Steele, Wyoming, March 16, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
Jeucosticte tephrocotis littoralis. vii., 25, 389—Taken at Fort Fred.

Steele, Wyoming, March 16, 1875—A. G. Brackett..

“Sewis? Woodpecker. See Asyndesmus torquatus.

Limosa fedoa. Marbled Godwit; Marlin. i., 15, 285—Very common at
Lake Mills, lowa—John- Krider. iii., 22, 8340—Common in winter
and spring in Eastern Florida—Editors. iv., 18, 204—Steadily on the
increase near St. Louis, Mo.—“‘ Perdrix ” vii., 5, 68—Known locally on
the New Jersey coast as the Marlin—W. Holberton. vii., 8, 116—
Not common during the migrations in Connecticut—Robt. T. Morris.
viii., 15, 225—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in great
numbers from June 14 to Sept. 22, with stragglers as late as Oct. 15;
they breed abundantly just off the Coteau to the East in Minn.—Chas.

_E. McChesney. viil., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G@.

A. Stockwell). xii., 19, 374—Shot May 15 at Titusville, Fla.—‘ Al.’

I. Gator” (J. Francis LeBaron).
86 FOREST AND STREAM

Limosa hudsonica. Hudsonian Godwit. ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell
Co., Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8. B.(enson). _vii.,
4, 52—Rare spring and autumn migrant in Central New York—H. G.
Fowler. vii., 8, 116-Rare during the migrations in Connecticut—
Robt. T. Morris. viii., 22, 361-—-Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). ;

Lincoln’s Finch. See Melospiza lincolni.

Linnet. Brewster’s, See Linota flavirostris brewstert,

Linnet, Mealy Red Poll, See 2giothus linaria exilipes.

Linnet. Pine, See Chrysomitris pinus. _

Linnet. Red Poll, See yiothus linaria.

Linota flaviro-tris brewsteri. Brewster's Linnet. viii., 18, 281—Sup-
pose they will be found in Michigan, as they associate with the other
species—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). :

Little Auk. See Mergulus alle.

Little Blue Heron. See Ardea caerulea.

Little White Egret. See Ardea candidissima.

Lobipes hyperboreus. Northern Phalarope. vi., 25, 402—Rare spring
and fall migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich; arriving May 1—A. B.
Covert. vii., 21, 8325—-Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken in
May, 1874, at the foot of Crooked Lake, Penn Yan—J. B. Gilbert.
viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
ix., 8, 152—Found.in Nebraska—‘‘Yo.” x., 18, 235—One shot at
Rockaway, L. L. Aug. 24, 1874; another taken in August, 1875—N.
T. Lawrence. xii., 20, 385—Two large fiocks noticed on Lake Como,
Wyoming, May 18, and remained about ten days—S. W. Williston.

Loggerhead Shrike. See Lanius ludovicianus.

Lomvia troile. Foolish Guillemot; Murre. ii., 12, 179—Found in the Bay
of Fundy in the autunn—J. H. Batty. iii, 22, 341—Breed on the
north coast of Newfoundland and islands off same—M. Harvey. xii.,
20, 386—Off Plymouth, Mass., Dec, 12, 1852—-F. C. Browne.

Longbeak. Greater, See Macrorhamphus griseus scolopaceus,

Long-billed Curlew. See Vumenius longirostris.

Long-billed Marsh Wren. See Telmatodytes palustris.

‘Long-eared Owl. Sce, Otus vulgaris wilsonianus.

Long-tailed Chat. See [cteria virens longicauda.

Long-tailed Chickadee. See Parus atricapillus septentrionalis,

Long-t-iled Duck. See Harelda glacialis.

Long-spur. Lapland, See Plectrophanes lapponicus.

Loon. See Colymbus torquatus. (For other Loons see Colymbus arcticus and
C. septentrionalis. )

Lophophanes bicolor. Tufted Titmouse. vi., 7, 99—A pair observed
singing at Trenton, N. J.,Feb. 7, 1876; very numerous Feb. 10—Chas.
C. Abbott. vi., 10, 148—Found commonly all the year at Fort Wayne,
Ind.—G. Aug. Smith.  viii., 17, 261—An occasional visitant in Michi- .
gan ; they were plentiful in 1870 in Eaton and Barry Counties—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 9, 165—Found occasionally in
winter at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick.

Lophortyx _californicus, California Quail; Valley Quail. i, 10, 147—A
few California Quail have been imported into Colorado for breeding
purposes—H. A. O. ii., 1, 2—Found at Humboldt Bay. Cal.—‘‘ Mon-
mouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 26, 405—Account of their habits as
observed at Nicasio, Cal.; has known as many as 27 eggs in one nest ;
the birds give out no scent on the nest or in the dry north wind pecu-
liar to this part of the country; in damp weather they do not withhold
BIRD NOTES. 87

theirscent—‘‘Pioneer.” _iii., 3, 37—Abundant on the McCloud River,
California. iii., 24, 378—Found on the plains and low lands of Cali-
fornia and Oregon—J. B. Barnes. iii., 25, 391—Weight of 6 males,
2 and 9-10 lbs.; 6 females 2} 1bs.—T. H. E.(stey). iv., 1, 5—Partial
albino shot at Nicasio, Cal.—Thos H. Estey. v., 10, 146—Com-
mence to mate in April in Ventura County, Cal.—W. M. Hinckley.
v., 20, 808—A queer plumaged specimen was recently shot at San
Raphael, Cal.; several albino specimens have beén seen—C. A Allen.
vii., 12, 180—A successful attempt at introducing them into the Eastern
States has been made by J. A. J. Cresswell, of Maryland. .

Lophortyx gambeli. Gambel’s Quail. iii, 24, 373—Found in Sonora,
Upper Rio Grande and Gila, to the Colorado of California; describ-
ing how it’ differs from the California Quail in plumage—J. B. Barnes.
iv. 21, 326—Very common throughout Arizona—Chas. Bendire. vi.,
6, 84—Seen occasionally in winter near El Paso, Texas—S. B. Buck-
ley. ix., 26, 489—Found at Fort Clark, Texas --‘‘ Bushwhacker” (F.
E. Phelps). xi., 15, 310—Abundant at Camp Thomas, Arizona—
Geo. H. Moran.

Louisiana Heron. See Ardea leucogastra leucophrymna.

Louisiana Tanager. See Pyranga ludoviciana.

Loxia curvirostra americana, Red Crossbill. i., 26, 404—Common some
winters in New England ; has been known to breed in Maine early in
Feb.—F. B. iii., 18, 196—Common throughout the year, and an
early breeder in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 4, 54—Abundant
near Wenham, Mass., during the winter of 1874-75—Fred. A. Ober.
v., 18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—F. B. Tobin.

» vi., 5, 68—Very numerous near Calais, Me., during the severe winter
of 1858-59 ; specimens dissected contained eggs as large as buckshot,
in Feb.—Geo. A. Boardman. vi., 9, 1883—First noticed at Riverdale-
on-Hudson, Nov. 8, 1874, and remained all through the winter, and
last seen May 10; a pair found breeding in April, of which he prom-
ises an account later on—KE. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148—Comes some
winters to Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 14, 214—Very
rare in winter at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A.B. Covert. vii., 20, 309—
Arrived in considerable numbers in Southern Conn. about the middle
of Dec. vii., 21, 325—An irregular winter visitor in Yates County,
N. Y.; has been taken as late as April—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 4, 49—
Sometimes common at Webster, N. H.; a few breed in the large
woods—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—
© Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). -x., 5, '75—Extract from the Burlington |
(Vt.) ‘‘Free Press” giving an account of finding young birds in the
nest on Feb. 6. x., 9, 156—A nest with young nearly fledged found
about Feb. 20, 1878, near St. John, N. B., by a Mr. Kimball. xii.,
6, 105—Not so common in Nova Scotia asthe other species—J. Mat-
thew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Not one was seen during a trip in the
province of Quebec, Canada, in winter of 1878-79, which was rémark-
able—Everett Smith.

Loxia leucoptera. White-winged Crossbill. i., 26, 404—Common some
winters in New England—F. B. iii., 18, 196—Abundant in winter,
and called Spruce Bird from the fact of its feeding on the cones of
the white spruce in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 4, 54—Abund-
ant near Wenham, Mass., during the winter of 1874-75—Fred. A.
Ober. v., 18, 276—Account of their habits with us in winter—F. B.
Tobin. vi., 5, 68—Very numerous near Calais, Me., during the severe
winter of 1858-59 ; specimens dissected contained eggs as large as
buckshot in Feb.—Geo. A. Boardman. vi., 7, 99—One seen at Tren
ton, N. J., Feb. 11, 1876; anda large flock Feb. 21, 1876—Chas. C.
Abbott. vi., 8, 116—Depart March 20 to 81 from Mass. for the North
—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 138—First noticed at Riverdale-on-Hudson,
Nov. 8, 1874, and they remained all winter; last seen May 10, 1875—
* 88 FOREST AND STREAM

E. P. Bicknell. _vi., 10, 148—Found some winters at Fort Wayne, Ind.
—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 14, 214—Sometimes common in winter at Ann
Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 21, 325—A winter visitor in Yates
County, N. Y.; irregular as to numbers; found in swamps—J. B.
Gilbert. viii., 4, 49—-Probably occurs in winter at Webster, N. H.,
though have not taken it yet—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 18, 281—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 6, 105—
Very common in Nova Scotia some winters, especially that of 1877-78
—dJ. Matthew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Not one was seen during a trip in
the Province of Quebec, Canada, in the winter of 1878-79, which was
surprising—Everett Smith.

Maegillivray’s Warbler. See Geothlypis macgillivrayi.

Macrorhamphus griseus. Red-breasted Snipe; Dowitcher; Gray Snipe.
i., 13, 204—Very numerous in Florida—Editors. ii., 11, 163—Abund-
ant on the Kissimmee, Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober.
ii., 16, 245—Arrives at Portland, Me., May 20 to 28, and are back
again as early as July 4, but usually not before July 15; females and
young about Aug. 1—Mannasseh Smith. ii., 25, 394—Arrived back
at Cape May, N. J, May 20, 1874. iii., 13, 196—Visit Newfound-
land—M Harvey. iii., 22, 340—Very common in Eastern Florida in
winter and spring—Kditors. iv., 11, 168--Commenced their northern
flight at Norfolk, Va., April 17, 1875—‘‘Guy.” _iv., 21, 3832—Flying
South off Carman House, Forked River, N. J., June 27, 1875—E. W.
F. iv., 24, 8381—Large flights at Barnegat Bay, N. J., July 13, 1875
—‘Mortimer.” vi., 10, 145—Shot two at Reelfoot Lake, Tenn., Nov.
27, 1875—‘‘ Pat.” vi., 23, 376—First flight at Newport, R.I., July
10, 1876—‘‘ Shot.” vi., 25, 402—Common spring and fall migrant at
Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives March 15, and passing on their return the
last of Sept.—A. B. Covert. vii., 5, 68—Known by the gunners on
the New Jersey coast as the ‘‘ Dowitcher”—W. Holberton. vii., 8,
116—Rather common during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T.
Morris. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘ Driver” by the gunners in Plymouth
Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 15, 230—A few taken during the -
migrations In Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 26, 404—
Found in Southeastern Wyoming, June 26, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
viii., 7, 96—Found at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.
viii., 15, 225—Occurs on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in consid-
erable numbers from Sept. 20 to Oct. 30—Chas. E. McChesney. viii.,
22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3,
47—Quite plentiful in spring at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. xii., 10,
185—Passing southward at Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 3, 1852; one stray
bird shot Sept. 8, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Macrorhamphus griseus scolapaceus. Greater Longbeak. x., 18, 285—
One shot at Rockaway, L. I., Sept. 27, 1873; one taken Sept. 25,
1874, and another observed but not taken—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 20,
385—First taken near Lake Como, Wyoming, May 5; afterward
common for three weeks—S. W. Williston.

Magpie. See Pica melanoleuca hudsonica.
Mallard, See Anas boschas.
Marbled Godwit. See Limosa fedoa.

Mareca americana. Widgeon; Baldpate. i., 13, 204—Common in Florida
--Editors. ii., 11, 167—Not common at Elkhorn, Wis., April 15,
1874. iii., 11, 170—Abundant on the Delaware, Oct. 15, 1874. iii.,
18, 282—Abundant at Currituck Sound, N. C., Nov. 13, 1874. iii.,
21, 325—A specimen killed in Maine in Oct., 1874—‘‘ Roamer” (Ever-
ett Smith). iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern
Fla.—Editors, iv., 2, 27—Found at Barnegat Inlet, Feb. 6, 1875—B.
iv., 18, 285—Abundant at Elkhorn, Wis., between April 10 and 20—
“Greenhead.” v., 12, 187—Found at Norfolk, Va., Oct. 283, 1875.
BIRD NOTES. 8)

v., 14, 220—Large flocks at Fargo, D. T., Oct. 22, 1875—G. J.
Keeney. v., 26, 411—Abundant in winter near Port Royal, 8. «.—
“Rusticus.” vi., 2, 18—Found during the migrations near Rochester,
N. Y.—‘‘ Agate.” vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips.
vii., 8, 116—Not common during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T.
Morris. vii., 18, 276 —Very commoninthe migrations at Ann Arbor,
Mich.—A. B. Covert vii., 25, 389—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming,
April 15, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii.,16, 242—Arrives on the ‘ oteaudes
Prairies, Dakota, April 22, and soon pass north; return Sept. 10, and

+ remain until.Oct. 30, when it is abundant; a few breed—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 28, 380—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell).

Mareca penelope. European Widgeon. v., 22, 339—A specimen taken
on Long Island and now in the collection of the Long Island Histori-
cal Society. x., 18, 285—Have an immature male procured, in Fulton
Market, Jan. 6, 1873, shot at Southampton, L. I.—N. T. Lawrence.

Marlin. Local name of Limosa fedoa on the New Jersey coast.

Marsh Hawk. See Circus cyaneus hudsonius.

Martin. Purple, See Progne purpurea.

Maryland Yellow-throat. See Geothlypis trichas.

Massena Quail. See Cyrtonyx massena.

Massena Partridge. See Cy tonyx massena.

Meadow Lark. See Sturnella magna.

Meadow Snipe. Local name of Tringa maculata on the New Jersey coast.

Mealy Red-poll Linnet. See 2giothus linaria exilipes.

McCoww’s Lark Bunting. See Plectrophanes maccownii.

Melanerpes erythrocephalus. Red-headed Woodpecker. v., 17, 260—
Observed by Geo. Bird Grinnell in the Black Hills in 1874—Ernest
Ingersoll. v., 21, 323—Mr. J. A. Allen recently showed them a
striking example of melanism in this species—Editors. v., 23, 356—
Was hardly ever seen in the vicinity of Newark, N. J., until three
years ago (1872), when it was abundant ; afew remained until 1875,
when it was again abundant—Harold Herrick. vi., 10, 148—Not
seen every winter, common in summer, at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G.
Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Higganum, Conn., March 20,
1876--—Chas. O. Gladwin. vi., 17, 266--Noticed at Lake City, Minn.,
April 22, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 20, 8318—One seen at Ferrisburgh,
Vt., May 8', 1876; first one seen for three or four years twenty-five
years ayo it was not uncommon here--R. E. Robinson. vi., 22, 354
Resident and common at Ann Arbor, Mich ; breeds ahout April 20-
A. B. Covert. vii., 8, 36—Resident in Central New York; breeds;
abundant in summer; not very common in winter—H. G. Fowler.
vii., 10, 148--Common near New York during the fall of 1876—
Harold Herrick. viii., 4, 50—Speaks of their helping themselves to
fresh meat that was hung up in a porch at Longwood, Fla.—F. L. R.
viii , 7, 96—Very rare at Webster, N. H.; have only taken it once
about June, 1869, when they were around several days—Chas. F. Good-
hue. viii, 18, 192—Appears on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, June
5; does not remain more than a few days, and is rare—Chas. E. Mc-
Chesney. viii., 17, 268--Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
‘Boiseau). viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 25, 420--Account of one defending its home from
the attacks of a black snake—Geo. Boudwin. ix., 9, 166—Quotes
from the ‘‘ American Naturalist” an instance of one killing young
Ducks and feeding on their brains. ix., 14, 266—Account of their
sucking tame Turkeys’ eggs—‘‘ Arrow” (Junius P. Leach). ix., 20,
881—Have been found in unusual numbers in Conn. this fall (1877) ;

three specimens taken at New Haven; were all young birds—Editors.
90 FOREST AND STREAM

ix., 24, 451—Account of their catching flies in the same manner as @
Flycatcher—*‘ Will.” xi., 8, 47—Very abundant at Peotone, Iil.;
breeds ; not seen during winter—D. H. Eaton. xii., 3, 46—Remained
at Schraalenburg, N. J., allthrough the winter of 1877-78—‘‘ Alianus.”
xii, 9, 165—Not common near New York until the fall of 1872,
when a great flight ook place; they remained all winter, and quite a
number bred the next spring, and since then a few pairs have bred
in this vicinity—Barold Herrick. xii., 19, 365--First seen May 26,
1878, near Como, Wyoming; afterward commoner--S. W. Williston,

Melanerpes fo-m‘civorus., California Woodpecker. vii , 5, 68—-Account
of its habit of storing acorns in cracks in trees for future use.

Melanism. ii., 2, 22--A black Robin (Z'urdus migratorius) recorded by J.
G. Davis. ii., 18, 277—Asking the question, does Melanism produce
unusual fecundity ?—to which theHditors reply that it is not regarded

as anything specially remarkable in any characteristic. v., 21, 823
—Stating that Dr. Coues records a case of Melanism in the Black
Guillemot in the ‘‘ American Naturalist” for May, 1868; also that J.
A. Allen had recently shown them a melanistic specimen of the Red-
headed Woodpecker—Editors, a melanistic specimen of the Quail is
recorded by W. Russell Robinson. ix., 5, 86—Has a Robin as
black as a Grackle—Geo. A. Boardman.

Meleagris gallopavo americana. Wild Turkey. i, 7, 106—Northern
labama is one of the finest regions for Turkeys——Editors. i., ‘7,
106—Turkeys are abundant in Smyth Co., Va.—Editors. i., 8, 123
—General account of Turkey shooting by the Editors. i., 8, 123—
Turkeys are abundant near Winchester, Va.—Editors. i., 8, 1283—
Turkeys are abundant in Laclyde Co., Mo.—Kditors. i. 8, 123—
Turkeys are abundant in Northern Mich.—Editors. i, 9, 137—
General account of the Wild Turkey—Editors. i., 10, 147—Found
in Colorado—H..A. C. i., 18, 2 4—Very numerous in Florida—
Editors. i, 14, 22i—Very numerous in Bryan, Liberty and McIn-
tosh Counties, Ga.—Kditors. i., 16, 242—Wild Turkey shooting near
Hannibal, Mo.; ‘giving a sportsman’s account of shooting Turkeys in
Mo i., 19, 290—General account of Wild Turkeys as observed in
Maryland, where they breed in, the Blue Ridge and Alleghany
Mountains. i., 20, 316—Found at Mellenville, Florida. ii., 4, 59—
Common in Texas; male does not set on the eggs, and the female
goes off by herself all the time they are young. ii., 6,90—One
perched on a chimney on Gouverneur street, New York city, which
was finally shot, about March 12, 1874 Editors want to know where
it came from. ii, 7, 103—Have been raisedinthe Paris Acclimatiza-
tion Gardens, ii., 9,135—Found in Texas. ii, 11, 163—Abundant
in the hammocks in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober.
ii., 12, 187—Found near Davenport, Iowa—H. B_ ii., 14, 210—
Account of a hunt near Corinth, Miss.—‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings
Young). ii, 24, 371--Found near Fort Mason, Texas--‘‘Old
Scout.” ii., 26, 402—Found near Corinth, Miss.; young as large as
chickens, July 22, 1874—‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). ii. 26,
411—Found abundantly ‘near Athens, Ga.—‘‘Georgian ” iii, 2, 22—
Correcting @ statement made in the ‘‘New England Farmer,” that
they are only found beyond the Mississipp!, by saying that they are
found in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, and
in a majority of the other Southern States. iii., 10, 150—Found
breeding at Valparaiso, Ind. iii., 11, 170—Abundant at Vinita, In-
dian Territory, Oct. 8, 1874 iii, 11, 170--Abundant at Hannibal,
Mo , Oct. 9, 1874. iii., 18, 201—A few scen around Corinth, Miss.,
Oct 28, 1874 iii., 22, 340—Found in spring and winter in Eastern
Florida—Kditors. _ iii., 22, 343—Will not thrive in Pike Co., Penn.,
as it is too high—Editors answering J. V. S. ° iii., 22, 8346—Common
in Putnam Co., Ga. ili., 25, 394 -Very abundant near Valparaiso,
BIRD NOTES. of

Ind., in 1834 -W. H. Holabird. iv., 2, 25—Never found a nest in
Texas earlier than the first of May; are not fit to kill before Aug. 1;
do not raise two broods in Texas—B. iv., 5, 67—Several modes of
trapping them as used in Keystone, Virginia—F. F. V. iv., 17, 260
—Are not found in Nevada—Rev. H. Chase. iv., 19, 292—Abundant
at Round Mountain, Texas, in the cedar brakes in winter ; scattered
over the open country in summer—J. T. Beeks. iv., 21, 326—Speak-
ing of the bird from Southern Arizona differing from the Eastern one
in the tips of the upper and lower tail coverts, and tail feathers being
white in the former, and fulvous or chestnut red in the latter—Chas.
Bendire. v., 1,8 -—-Abundant about Fernandina, Fla.—M. A. Wil-
liams. v., 4, 52—Abundant near Gainesville, Texas, Aug. 20, 1875.
v., 11, 171—Abundant at Lenox, Obio, Oct. 15, 1875—‘ Ali.” v.,
14, 220—Not enough timber for them near Fargo, D. T.—G. J.
Keeney. v., 16, 252—Two taken alive trying to fly across the Sus-
quehanna River at Cove Forge, Perry Connty, Penn. v., 18, 288—
Abundant near Alexandria, Va. vi., 2, 18—Has long since disap-
peared from the vicinity of Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘ Agate.” vi, 10,
148—Never rare at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 18, 284
—Found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vi., 25, 402—Resident and
very common in some parts of Lower Michigan ; very rare near Ann
Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 4, 59—Very. common near Cham-
bersburg, Penn, Aug. 24, 1876. vii., 8, 116—Abound near Fort
Clark, Texas—W. C. vii., 18, 284—Very common at Jefferson,
Ohio, Nov. 28, 1876—W. D. Howell, Jr. viii , 3, 40—Very common
near Bedford, Penn., all winter (1876-77)—Wm. McM. viii, 16,
241—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell) ix., 4, 64
Account of their crossing rivers—‘‘ Bob White” (Geo. Woodward).
ix., 4, 74—A nest with nine eggs found at Olivet, Mich—‘‘ Kedron.”
ix , 11,°207—An account of having them domesticated—J. D. Caton.
ix., 19, 366—Domesticated Wild Turkeys at Far Rockaway, L I.
x., 14, 255—Found at Halifax Inlet, Florida—S. C. C.(larke).  xii.,
10, 189—Plentiful April 5, 1879, at Grand Tower, Ill. xii., 12, 233—
Quite common April 15, 1879, at Savannah, Tennessee. xii., 14, 273
Breeding in unusual numbers, April 29, 1879, at Jacksonport,
Arkansas. xii, 14, 2783—Habits and when to huntin Texas—C. L.
J. wii, 15, 294--Abundant May 7, 1879, Maysville, Ark —E. W.
Scott. xii., 16, 314—Prospects for fall shooting never |.etter, Salem,
N Carolina—C G. P. xii, 18. 847 — Occasionally see flocks in North-
ern Georgia—Maurice Thompson. xii. 22, 424—Harry Hunter,
quoting from an old work (title of which see under Hunter, Harry, )
of their former abundance on Long Island, about 1670.

Melopeleia leucoptera. White-winged Dove. _xi., 15, 310—Abundant
aeer J Fort Tuma, Arizona, and the Maricopa Desert, Arizona—Geo.
zs oran.

“elospiza lincolni, Lincoln’s Finch. vii., 11, 164—Common at Minne-
apolis, Minn., first week in Oct., 1876; usually rare here—Thos. 8.
Roberts. _viii., 4, 49—Very rare at Webster, N. H.; taken in the
springs of 1874 and 1875—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 18, 281—Found
in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 11, 205—Taken by
Mr. Downs at Halifax, Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. ;

Melospiza meloda. Song Sparrow. i., 26, 404—Winter resident in New
‘England—F. B. '‘iv., 28, 358—Common at Petroleum, W. Va., in
spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 22, 340—Usually raise two broods in a
season near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott.  vi., 3, 36—Only a few
winter as far North as Boston, Mass.—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 8, 36-—
Common winter resident near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott. _vi.,
4, 52—Noting an albino specimen—A. B. Covert. vi., 4, 52—Resi-
dent near New Haven, Conn.; common in summer; rare in winter—
“Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). vi., 4, 52—Many frozen to death at
92 FOREST AND STREAM

Ann Arbor, Mich., April 23 and 24—A. B. Covert. vi., 6, 84—Arrive
in Mass. between March 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 7, 99—Singing
at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 7, 1876—Chas. C.. Abbott. vi., 7, 99—Re-
main all the year round near Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H. Getty. vi.,
7, 99—First arrivals at Waterville, N. Y., March 13, 1876—Harry W.
Candee. vi., 8, 115—Abundant near Washington, D. C., Feb. 29,
1876—G. Brown Goode. vi., 9, 182—Are more abundant in Mass.
between April 1 and 10 than at any other time during the year; be-
tween April 10 and 20 they pairr—J. A. Allen. vi., 10, 147—Noticed
at Portland, Me., March 31, 1876—L. Redlan. vi., 10, 148—Not
found every winter; abundant in summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G.
Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 6, 1876—
“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 12, 180—Arrived at Farmington, N.
H., April 9, 1876—S8. 8. Parker. vi., 12, 181—Common in summer ;
a few in winter; at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 12, 181—
Arrived at Boonsboro, Md., Feb. 14, 1876—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 14,
214—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arriving March 1 to 20;
breeds about April 20, and raises two broods; departs by Oct. 15—A.
B. Covert. vi., 15, 28383—Abundant at.Montpelier, Vt , April 8, 1876
W. A. Briggs. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. I, April 12,
1876; nesting May 20—J. 8. Howland. vi., 19, 300—One killed by
a locomotive at Salem, Mass —R. L. Newcomb. vi., 20, 318—One
seen at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 27, 1876—R. E. Robinson. vi., 21,
337—An abundant summer sojourner in Central New York ; arrives
first week in March, and departs in November—H. G. Fowler. vi.,
21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 1 and 10, 1876
—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 8354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 1,
1875; March 11, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418—Found a nest and
‘eggs at Salem, Mass., May 15, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 1, 4—
Have found eggs of the Cow Bird in this specie’s nest—H. G. Fowler.
viii., 4, 49—Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; earliest to
arrive, and latest to depart of our Sparrows—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii.,
7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.
Browne.  viii., 12, 177—Is seen on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, for
four or five days from June 10, in small numbers —Chas. E. McChesney.
viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan,—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
x:, 4, 55—In full song at Medford, Mass., Jan. 21, 1878—‘‘ Memoir.”
x., 5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for 25 years
—F.C. Browne. x., 6, 95—Noticed at Ferrisburg, Vt., March 7, 1878
—R.E.R. x., 9, 155—Shot at Salem, Mass., March 31, 1870—‘‘Teal ”
(R.'L. Newcomb). x., 9, 156—Noticed in Central Park, N. Y. City,
March 17, 1878—E C.M. x., 9, 156—Arrived at Portland, Conn.,
March 5, 1878—J. H. Sage. x., 10, 174-Nest with eggs found May
8, 1877, at Astoria, L. I.--Franklin Benner. x., 12, 215—Singing at
Ferrisburg, Vt., March 23, 1878—‘‘ Awahsoose” (R. E. Robinson).
x., 12, 216—Found all the year round at Fort Hamilton, L. I.—DeL.
B.(erier). x., 16, 297—Arrived at North Adams, Mass., March 10,
1878—‘‘ Young Naturalist.” x., 17, 319—Winter near Boston, Mass.
H. D. Minot. x., 26, 508—Noticed at Elmira, N. Y., March 8, 1878
E. B. Gleason. _xi., 20. 400—Gravel found in their nests. Dr. E. S.
(terling). xii., 7,126 Noticed at Salem, Mass., March 17, 1879—
R. L. N.(ewcomb). xii, 17, 825—Not uncommon about Como,
Wyoming—S. W. Williston. xii, 6, 106—Very common in Nova
Scotia; the first bird to arrive from the South in spring—J. Matthew
ones.

Melospiza palustris. Swamp Sparrow. i., 26, 404—Found in New Eng-
land in winter—F. B._ vi., 9, 183—One seen several times during the
winter of 1874-75 at Riverdale-on-Hudson—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 14,
214—Is common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; first seen about April 1; breeds
about June1; departs southward last of Sept —A. B. Covert. vi.,
14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., April 8, 1875—Winthrop G.
BIRD NOTES. 93
Stevens. vi., 15, 2833—Noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 15, 1876—
E. P. Bicknell. viii., 4, 49—Common in summer at Webster, N.
H.; breeds in swamps—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—Chiefly a
spring and autumn migrant at Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).
viii., 18. 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
xii., 6, 106—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Merganser. See Mergus merganser.

Merganser. Hooded, See Mergus cucullatus.

Merganser. Red-breasted, See Mergus serrator.

Mergulus alle. Sea Dove; Little Auk. i., 26, 404—Sometimes blown

on the coast of New England in winter—F. B._ ii., 12, 179—Found in
the Bay of Fundy in fall—J. H. Batty. iii, 22, 341—Breed_on the
north coast of Newfoundland and the islands off same—M. Harvey.
vi., 1, 4A great flight over Great Britian has been chronicled, where
they are called ‘‘ Rotchies ;” also noting the capture of two in Nov.
1871, at Middletown, Conn., and later at Middletown, Mass.; common
also at Cambridge and Ipswich, Mass. vii, 14, 212--Called ‘‘ Pine
Knot” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne.  vili.,
25, 388--Taken on the Scaconet River near Newport, R. I.—-Thos. J.
Farron. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.
Browne. ix., 20, 381—One taken in New Haven, Conn., harbor
about Nov. 26, 1877--Editors. x., 3, 37--One taken in a field at Fort
Hamilton (L. I.) about Jan. 11, 1878—De Laguel Berier. x., 3, 87—
Very common near Salem, Mass., during the winter of 1877 .78—
“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). x., 8, 185—One found on land at Chatham,
Mass., in November--‘‘ Hunter.” x., 13, 235--One found. on shore
near Centre Moriches, L. I., Jan. 10, 1878; they have been quite
numerous on the coast this winter (1877-78)--N. T. Lawrence. xii.,
2, 25--Specimens taken near Philadelphia in Sept., 1878, fully 60
miles from the ocean, and utterly exhausted—-Spencer Trotter.  xii.,
20. 386—One noticed at Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 26, 1852—F. C..
rowne.

Mergus cuceullatus. Hooded Merganser. i.,18, 204—Abundant in Florida

--Editors. i,, 18, 278—Found at Salem, Mass.—R. L. Newcomb.
iii., 22, 340--Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern, Fla. -~Editors.
v., 1, 10—A strange Duck observed at Blooming Grove Park, Penn.,
Aug. 10, 1875, by ‘‘ Ancora.” (From the description probably this
species.) v., 2, 20-—-Suggesting from the description given above that
it is this species. -v., 6, 90—Breed at Calais, Me., though not as com-
mon as formerly--B. v., 17, 260-~Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell in
1874 in the Black Hills region—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 18, 284--Found
in Nebraska--C. H. Phillips. vi., 19, 301-—Noticed one at Meacham
Lake, N. Y., April 12, 1876--A. R. Fuller. vii., 6. 84--Not common
in Central New York, and only in the spring and fall migrations—H.
G. Fowler.  vii., 8, 116--An occasional visitor in Conn.—Robt. T.
Morris. vii., 11, 164Rarely taken at Ann Arbor, Mich.; have never
found it in the markets--A. B. Covert. viii, 10, 146-Rare in the
migrations at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—
Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, for a week about April
10; passes North to breed; returns Oct. 1, and departs South Oct. 31
—Chas. E.McChesney.  viii., 28, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 11, 216--Five shot at West Newbury, Mass.,
April 18, 1879--R. L. N.(ewcomb). :

Mergus merganser. Merganser; Sheldrake. ii., 22, 341—Found in Rus-

sell Co., Kansas; feed on fish—F. 8. B.(enson). iv., 13, 199-—They
dove about 15 feet, spread out, and actually flew through the water ;
they also caught fish while darting around; observations made at
Digby, N. §.--‘‘Jean.” v., 12, 187—A few seen at Salem, Mass.,
Oct. 25, 1875—‘“‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). ‘v., 12, 187—Abundant
at Cohasset, Mass., Oct. 25, 1875—S. K.(neeland), Jr, v., 1% 260—
94 FOREST AND STREAM

Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874 in the Black Hills region—-
Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19, 299--A few remain at Salem, Mass., Dec.
13, 1875—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 15, 288—-Common in Eng-
lishman’s Bay, Maine, April 22, 1876—Gilbert Longfellow. vi., 19,
300--‘‘ Rusty-headed Fisher,” probably a local name for the female of
this species at the South--C. C. Abbott. vi., 19, 301—T wo seen at
Meacham Lake, N. Y., March 15, 1876—A. R. Fuller... vii., 6, 84—
Common in winter in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116
—Common during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris.  vii.,
11, 164—Very common in the migrations at Ann ‘rbor, Mich.—A. B.
Covert. vii., 18, 276—This species and the Red-breasted Merganser
are known to the gunners on the Conn. coast as Sheldrake, Saw-bill
or Merganser—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 25, 389—Taken in Southeastern
Wyoming, April 17, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 10, 146—Common
in the migrations at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17,
261—Is found in large numbers on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
from April 10 to Oct. 30; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 238,
880—Found in Michigan—‘“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 20,
885—Not seen at Lake Como, Wyoming, until June—S. W. Williston.

Mergus serrator. Red-breasted Merganser. ii, 5, 70—Shot off the
coast of Long Island in winter—J. H. Batty. v, 17, 260—
Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874 in the Black Hills
region—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 10, 148—Occurs in winter at Fort
Wayiie, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska
—C. H. Phillips. vii., 6, 84—Common spring and fall migrant in
Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Abundant in
Conn. during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11, 164—Not
common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; a few taken every spring and fall—
A. B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Sheldrake” by the gunners in
Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 17, 266—Common at
Salem, Mass., Nov. 29, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 18, 276—This
species and the Sheldrake are known to the gunners on the Conn.
coast as Sheldrake, Saw-bill or Merganser—Robt. T. Morris.  viii.,
7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii.,
28, 380—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii.,
10, 185—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., May 3, May 21, May 26, and
two on June 18, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 385—Abundant at
Rock Creek, Wyoming, during Sept.—M. Grinnell.

Microglossa aterrima. Black Cockatoo from New Guinea. v., 18, 196—
Speaks of the London Zoological Gardens having recently acquired
specimens, and giving some account of their curious habits.

Micropalama himantopus, Stilt Sandpiper; Frost Snipe. i., 18, 278—
Specimen taken at Salem, Mass., by R.L. Newcomb. vii., 5, 68—
Known on the New Jersey coast by the local name Frost Snipe; is
common this season (fall of 1876), but generally considered rare—W.
Holberton. vii., 21, 325—Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken in
Oct., 1875—J. B. Gilbert. viii, 7, 96—One secured at Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.  viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 2, 834—Have been very numerous
near Salem, Mass., first week in Aug., 1877—‘‘Teal” (R. L. New-
comb). x., 18, 235—Common at Rockaway, L. I.; have two taken
in July in adult breeding plumage, and others in Sept.—N. T. Law-
rence. 12, 20, 385—One taken at Plymouth, Mass., Sept. 11, 1852—
F. C. Browne. The Editors, in a footnote, call attention to this as.
being without doubt the first specimen taken in N. E, being over-
looked by Dr. Brewer, who states one taken in 1857 or 1858, was the

first instance.
- Migratory Quail. See Coturnix communis.

Milvulus forficatus. Swallow-tailed Flycatcher. iv., 19, 298—Found at
“Round Mt., Texas—J. T. Beeks.  vi.," 17, 266—Arrived at Gaines-
BIRD NOTES, 95
ville, Texas, March 27, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 28, 370—Nesting
at Gainesville, Texas, May 9, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.

Mimus polyglottus. Mocking Bird. . ii., 3, 36—Instance of a lady having
outside birds so tame that they would come at her call from the door,
at St. Augustine, Fla.—‘‘ Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii., 9, 185
—Found in Texas. ii., 26, 402—Found at Corinth, Miss.—‘‘Guyon”
(Col. Rawlings Young). iv., 19, 292—Found at Round Mt., Texas—
J. T. Beeks. v., 4, 51—Acc unt of one being killed ina cage by a
Loggerhead Shrike at Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 14, 1875. v., 22, 346—
One seen at Gainesville, Texas, Dec. 19, 1875; very late in the season
for them—G. H. Ragsdale. v., 24, 372—One seen Dec. 28, 1875;
probably the same one—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 11, 163—Observed at
Leesburg, Va., April 3, 1876—K. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 12, 180
Have a pure white, live specimen—C. Jeff. Clark. vi, 22, 360—
Noting a case of parental affection where the parents were consumed
with theirnest and young in a fire—‘‘ Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young).
viii., 8, 112—Popular account of the species—Mrs. Mary Treat.  viii.,
16, 241--Very common in the southern part of Michigan; occasion-
ally seen as far North as Sanilac County—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). viii, 17, 268—-Rare summer resident near Washington, D. C.
—(R. F. spleens ix., 2, 24—Describes their song—sing at night—
near Corinth, Miss.—‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). x., 18. 235
—A young bird taken at Rockaway, L. I., Sept.,.1871; probably
been bred in fhe vicinity ; a second specimen taken Nov. 7, 1877, an
adult male—N. T. Lawrence.

Mississippi Kite. See Ictinia ‘mississtppiensis.

Mniotilta varja.. Black and White Creeper. iv., 23, 358—Found at Pe-
troleum, W. Va. in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 9, 132--Common
during the spring and fall migrations at Ann Arbor Mich.; arrives
May 1; rare during the breeding season; departs Sept. 1—A. B.
Covert. vi., 15, 233--First arrivals at Riverdale, N. Y , April 30,
1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 233—Rare in Central New York;
arrives first week in May, and departs in Sept.—H. G. Fowler. vi.,
19, 300-—-Common during the migrations near Cleveland, Ohio, arriv-
ing about May 1—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 388-—Noticed at Springfield,
Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354
—Arrived at Hollis, N.H., May 2, 1875; May 2, 1876—W. H. Fox.
vi., 26, 418—Observed at Salem, Mass., May 13, 1876--R L ‘New-
comb. viii., 3, 3883—Common in the migrations. at Webster, N. H.;
less common in summer; breeds; nesting on the ground; placed so
that the herbage of the year before formed a roof to the nest—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Rare in Central New York; taken May 23,
1876—J. P. Hutchins.  viii., 17, 261--Found in Michigan—‘“ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268--Found near Washington, D. C.—
(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., April
24, 1874; May 1, 1875; April 29, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xi.,
19, 379—Found on Lake George, Fla., in Aug., 18783—Wm. K. Lente.
xii., 4, 66—Found in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 24, 464
—First seen at Summit, N. J.; April 23, 1879; breed here—Geo.
Lawrence Nicholas.

Moas. iv., 2, 21—List of the Moas received from New Zealand for the
Museum of Natural History, New York. %

Mocking Bird, See Mimus polyglottus.

Mocking Wren. See Thryothorus ludovicianus.

Molothrus ater. Cowbird. ii., 2, 22—Mr. Boardman has albinos of this
species—‘‘Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grinnell). fi., 4, 58—Large numbers
passing northward over Long Island, March 5, 1874. ii., 11, 162—
Abundant in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober.

(ii, 22, 341—Found in Russell Co., Kansas; feeds on insects and seeds ’
96 FOREST AND STREAM

in spring—F. 8. B.(enson). ii., 26, 412—Account of a young bird of
a different species teing fed by a Yellow Bird, (undoubtedly this
species); asks what the bird is—H. de Nehcosnova. iii., 1, 4—Answers
H de Nehcosnova, that it is undoubtedly this species—G. H. M.;
R. L. Newcomb and Fred. A. Ober also state the same thing. iii., 5,
68—Account of the habits of this species imposing its eggs on other
birds, and noting a case of the Yellow Warbler (Dendroeca aestiva)
covering the egg up and building a new nest on top three successive
times, as the Cowbird laid the egg each time before her own were laid
—‘Sigma Phi.” v., 17, 260—Observed in the Black Hills in 1874 by
Geo. Bird Grinnell; the only species chosen to foster its eggs in that
locality was the Lark Bunting—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 3, 36—Large
flock at Trenton, N. J., Jan. 29, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 5, 75—
One taken at Salem, Mass., last of Feb., 1876—R.L. Newcomb  vi.,
6, 84—Arrive in Mass. between March 1 and 10—J. A. Allen.  vi.,
1C, 148—Arrived at Riverdale-on-Hudson March 23, 1876—E. P.
Bicknell. vi., 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876—
E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 17, 266—Very abundant at Ann Arbor,
Mich., after the middle of March; lays its eggs in other birds’ nests
from April 1 to July 1; departs middle of Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi.,
19, 8301—Noticed at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 20 and 22, 1876—
A. R. Fuller. vi., 21, 8387—Abundant in spring in Central New York ;
a few remain all the year—H. G. Fowler. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at
Hollis, N. H., May 6, 1874; April'2, 1875; April 11, 1876—W. H.
Fox. vi., 23, 370—Eggs found in the Blue-gray Gnatcatcher’s nest at
Gainesville, Texas, April 26, 1876; also found an egg in the nest of
the Lark Finch, May 23, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 24, 386—An
egg found in a Pewee’s nest May 21, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y.; one
~ found in a Cat Bird’s nest, but it was ejected the next day—E. P.
Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—R.
L. Newcomb. vii., 1, 4—‘‘Asylums of the Cow Bird;” recording
finding their eggs in the nests of Red-eyed Vireo, Solitary Vireo,
Warbling Vireo, ( hipping and Song Sparrows, Grass Finch—H. G.
Fowler.. vii., 1, 4—Footnote, stating he had once found five in a Red-
eyed Vireo’s nest, and adding to the list white-eyed Vireo, Wood
Thrush and Robin--E. Ingersoll. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in South-
eastern Wyoming, May 21, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 3, 38—
Often uses the nests of the Yellow Warbler to deposit its eggs in, at
Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 7, 96—Not common
in summer at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 18, 192—Is
seen on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from April 17 to Oct. 28, in
very large numbers; breeds here—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17,
268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19,
300—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 21,
396—Some notes on this species—‘‘Bird Shot” (Richd. Conway).
ix., 22, 414—One shot out of a flock of a dozen on Dec. 21, 1877, at
Lakeville, Conn.—W. H. W.(illiams.) x., 10, 178—Arrived at
Warner, N. H., April 1, 1878—M. C. H.(arriman). x., 12, 216—
Arrived at Fort Hamilton, L. I., March 4, 1878—De L. B.(erier). x.,
19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, Il., Feb. 18, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xi.,
8, 47—Common at Pevtone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 11, 205
—Rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. _xii., 17, 325—First seen
May 12, 1878, but not common at Como, Wyoming; speaks of their
tameness generally on the Plains, but especially in cold weather, when
they are very bold—S. W. Williston.

Mother Carey’s Chicken. See Procellaria pelagica.
Mottled Owl. See Scops asio.

Mountain Plover. See Hudromias montanus.
Mountain Quail. See Orcortyx pictus.

Mountain Titmouse. See Parus montanus.

ees 1 eg
BIRD NOTES. 97

Mourning Warbler. Sce Geothlypis philadelphia.

Mudhen. See Fulica americana.

Murre. See Lomvia troile.

Muscovy Duck. See Hyonetta moschata. .

Myiadestes townsendi. Towngend’s Flycatching Thrush. xii., 17, 825—
Two specimens taken at Rock Creek, April 30, 1878, and May 3, 1878,
near Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston. si

Myiarchus cinerascens. Ash-throated Flycatcher. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at
Nicasio, Cal., April 27, 1876; breeds here—C. A. Alien. *

Myiarchus crinitus. Great-crested Flycatcher. ii.. 14, 213—Arrives at
Nassau, N. Y., about May 20; nests first week in June, and leaves
the last of Sept.; good account of habits, etc.—R. T. Morris. iii., 17,
261—Account of its habits near North Haven and Killingworth, Conn.
—F. W. Hall. iv., 28, 358—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—
Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 20, 318—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.;
arrives by May 10; eggs laid by June 10; sometimes rears two broods;
departs by Oct. 15—A. B. Covert. vi., 20, 318—One seen at Ferris-
burgh, Vt., May 20, 1876—R. E. Robinson. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at

. Riverdale, N. Y., May 7, 1876--E. P. Bicknell. vi., 25, 402—Not an
uncommon summer sojourner in Central New York; arrives second
week in May; breeds—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Not common at
Webster, N. H.; nestsin hollow trees—Chas. F’. Goodhue. viii., 17,
268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 300
—Found in Michigan—‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 3,-44—
Several observations about this species—G. G. H., Jr. ix., 10, 185—
Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 19, 1877—R. (E. Robinson). x.,
12, 215--Breeds commonly at Astoria, L. I.—Franklin Benner. x.,
19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., April 238, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.”

Myiodiovctes cnadensis, Canada Flyeatching Warbler. iii, 13, 196—

‘ Arrives in Newfoundland last of May or first of June—M. Harvey.
v., 19, 292—Occurs during the migrationsin Minn.; not given in Dr.
Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. S. Roberts. vi., 5, 67--Found near Kennet
Square, Penn.; during Oct. 1871—C. F. P. vi., 9, 182—Not com-
mon at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives latter part of May; breeds about
June 10; has found three nests containing six eggs each—A. B.
Covert. vi., 19, 801—Tolerably common near Cleveland,’ Ohio; ar-
rives third week in May—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at Spring-
field, Mass., between May 25 and 81, 1876—Fred H. Keyes. vi., 24,
386—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 20, -1876—E. P. Bicknell.
vii., 12, 180 -Common spring and autumn migrant in Central New
York ; arrive second week in May—H. G. Fowler.  viii., 3, 33—Com-
mon in the migrationsat Webster, N. H.; less common in summer;
think it breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Not common in
the migrations in Central New York; taken May 26, 1876—J. P.
Hutchins. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘“ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii, 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 16,
1874; May 21. 1875; May 21, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xii., 4,

» 66—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Myiodioctes mitratus, Hooded Warbler. iv., 23, 358—Found at Petro-
leum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 9, 132—Very rare at
Ann Arbor, Mich.; one specimen taken May 7, 1875--A. B. Covert.
vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 14, 1875—Win-
throp G. Stevens. vi., 19, 301—Not common at Cleveland, Ohio;
none seen in 1874; May 5, 1875, saw a dozen males—H. Ernst. vi.,
24, 386-—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 15, 1876--E. P. Bicknell:
viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 17, 268--Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). _ viii.,
24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 16, 1874; May 14,
98 FOREST AND STREAM

1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. . xii., 8, 46—Common at Schraalenburg,
N. J., in 1878; found four nests—‘‘ Alianus.” : :
Myiodioctes pusillus, Green Black-capped Flycatching Warbler. _v., 18,
195—One flew into a window of the Tribune Building, N. Y. city,
at night during October, 1875—Ernest I gersoll. vi., 9, 182—Very
rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives middle of May; has been taken
during the breeding season, though no nest_has actually been found;
departs Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms,
N. Y.; May 18, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 17, 266—Observed
at West Medway, Mass., May 16, 1876—Chas. A. Houghton. vi., 19,
801—Rather common near Cleveland, Ohio; arrives second week in
May--H. Ernst. vi., 24, 386—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 13,
1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 1, 4 Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., April 3,
1876; soon commenced to breed; not rare here—C. A. Allen.  vii.,
12, 180—Spring and autumn migrant in Central New York, but not
common—H. G. Fowler. viii., 8, 33—Not common at Webster, N.
H.; exceedingly shy, and keeps in low bushes—Chas. F. Goodhue.
. viii, 17%, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii.,
24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 15, 1874; May 13,
1875; May 15, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xii., 4, 66—Not un-
common in‘Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Nashville Warbler. See Helminthophaga ruficapilla.

Nauclerus fureatus, Swallow-tailed Kite; Swallow-tailed Hawk. v., 9,
: 181—A_ specimen shot at Lebanon, Penn., recently (which would be
last of Sept , 1875); from the description is probably thisspecies. v.,
11, 163—Giving a description of this species from ‘‘ Birds of North
America,” and stating that the above specimen was no doubt a Swal-
low-tailed Kite—‘‘ Nimrod.” vi., 17, 263--Breed near Lake Minne-
tonka, Minn.--Franklin Benner. vi., 17, 266—Seen at Gainesville,
Texas, April 10 and 11, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 23, 370—Mi-
ie at Gainesville, Texas, May 2, 1876; males in perfect plumage
ay 4; stomach contained wasps, bugs and flies; seen almost daily
through May; largest flock of the season observed flying over, June
5, 1876; usually in August they return with ‘their young—G..H.
Ragsdale. viii., 15, 224—Not common in Michigan; sometimes
breed in the southwest part of the State—‘‘ Archer” (G.A. Stockwell).
xii., 9, 165--A specimen was taken at Chatham, N. J., some six years
since (about 1872‘—Harold Herrick.
Night Hawk.. See Chordeiles virginianus.
Night Hawk. Western, See Chordeiles virginianus henryt.
Night Heron. See WVyctiardea grisea naevia.
Nonpareil. See Cyanospiza ciris.
Northern Phalarope. See Lobipes hyperboreus.
Northern Shrike. See Lanius borealis,
Nuchal Woodpecker. See Sphyrapicus varius nuchalis.
Numenius boretlis, Esquimaux Curlew. i., 18, 204—Rare in Florida—
Editors. i., 18, 278—Taken at Salem, Mass., by R. L.Newcomb. ii.,
22, 341—Found in Russell’ Co., Kansas; feeds only on insects in
spring—F. 8. B.(enson). iii., 138, 196—Rarely found in spring, but
abundant in fall in Newfoundland; arrive the end of Aug., and stay a
month—M. Harvey. iii., 22, 340—Rare in winter and spring in east-
ern Florida—Editors. _ vi., 17, 266—First arrival at Gainesville, Texas,
March 17, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska
—C. H. Phillips. vii., 8, 116—Rare during the migrations in Conn.
' —Robt. T. Morris. _vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Doe Bird” by the gunners
_in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne.  viii., 7, 96 —Noticed at
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 22, 361--Found in
BIRD NOTES. 99

Michigan—“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ‘ix., 6, 111—Found on
Chincoteague Island, Va., in the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau).

‘Numenios hudsonicus, Hudsonian ( urlew; Jack Curlew. i., 13, 204 -

. Rare in Florida--Editors. i., 18, 278—Taken at Salem, Mass.—t.

L. Newcomb. iii., 22, 340 -Rare in Eastern Florida in winter and

spring—Editors. vi., 18, 284—-Found in Nebraska—C H. Phillips.

vii., 5, 68—Known by the gunners on the New Jersey coast as the

Jack Curlew—W. Holberton.  vii., 6, 91_—Common near Salem, Mass..

Sept. 10, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. _ viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth,

Mass., in 1852--F. C. Browne. ix., 2, 34—Common near Salein,

Mass., Aug. 6, 1877—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). xii., 20, 385--

, Rare at Plymouth, Mass.; one taken Sept. 11, 1852--F. C. Browne.

Numenius longirostris, Long-billed Curlew. i., 18, 204—Abundant in
Florida—Editors. i, 18, 278—Taken at Salem, Mass., by R. L.
Newcomb. _iii., 22, 340-—Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern
Florida—Editors. v., 14, 220—Abundant at Fargo, D. T.—G. J.
Keeney. vi., 18. 284—Found in Nebraska C. H. Phillips. vi., 25,
402—A very rare migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; sometimes obtained
in fall—A. B. Covert. _vii., 18, 196—Breed in limited numbers on the
plains near the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming—W L. Carpenter. |

‘vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Sickle Bill” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay,
Mass —F. C. Browne. vii., 18, 2883—Common at Port Royal, S C.,
Nov. 27, 1876—‘‘ Rusticus.” vii., 25, 889—Found in Southeastern
Wyoming, May 5, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. (. Browne.  vili., 17, 268—Found near
Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). _ viii., 22, 361—Foundin Michi-
gan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 6, 111—Breed near Chinco-
teague Island, Va.—(R. F. Boiseau). xii., 10, 185—-One taken at'Ply-
mouth, Mass., Aug. 9, 1852—F. C Browne. xii., 20, 885—Not seen
at Lake Como, Wyoming, till the first week in June; afterward saw
several flocks—S. W. Williston. :

Nuthatch. Brown-headed, See Sitta pusilla. a

Nuthatch. Red-bellied, See Sitta canadensis.

Nuthatch. Slender-billed, See Sitta carolinensis aculeata.

Nuthatch. White-b:lied, See Sitta carolinensis.

Nyctule acadiea, Acadian Owl. i., 26, 404—Found in New England in
winter—'. B.  iv., 24, 374—Short account of this species by J. H.
Batty. vi., 10, 148—Occasional in winter only at Fort Wayne, Ind.
—G. Aug. Smith. (This is given as Glaucidiwm gnoma, according to .
Dr, Coues it should mean this species—H. B. B.). vi., 12, 181—
Rare at all times at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 22, 354--
Resident at Ann Arbor, Mich., and tolerably common ; breeding about
the last of April—A. B. Covert.  vii., 21, 325—Rare in Yates County,
N. Y.; but one instance recorded of its capture in that locality—J. B.
Gilbert. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass , in
1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 8, 118—Not common in winter at Web-
ster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan
—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 26, 488—Account of one being
taken on board a vessel at Sea—Wm. K. Lente. x., 6, 95—Heard at
N. H., March 2, 1878—M. C H.(arriman) _ xii., 4, 67—One taken at
Summit, N. J., Jan. 25, 1879; its stomach contained a whole Flying
Squirrel—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas. xii., 18, 245--Common through-
out the year in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. :

Nyctale tengmaimi richardsonii. Richardson’s Ow. iii., 4, 58—Found
in Newfoundland—™. Harvey. viii., 15, 224—Found in the upper
peninsular of Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 13, 245
—Rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Nyctea nivea.’ Snowy Owl. i., 26, 404—Found along the coast of New
England in winter—F. B. . ii., 15, 282—Found in Newfoundland —

~~
Lou FOREST AND STREAM

Alex. Murray. iii., 4, 583—Abundant resident in Newfoundland- M.
Harvey. iii , 22, 349—One shot at Quebec, Canada, i» Dec., 1874—
‘Ornithos.” v., 17, 260—Two were shot near Harrisburgh, Penn.,
two years since ; one was seen Nov. 27, 1875, but was not secured—
“Audubon.” v., 17, 261—Lditors predict a severe winter from the
numbers of this species that have come South. vi., 6, 84—Retire
North from Mass. between March 10 and 20—J. A. Allen vi., 7
100--Ra e—one has been round all winter—near Montpelier, Vt.—W
A. Briggs. vi., 10, 148—Found at Fort Wayne, Ind.; but not every
winter—G. Aug. Smita. vii., 3, 86—Winter visitor in Central New
York, but not abundant—H. G. Fowler. vii, 14, 218—Very com-
mon at Salem, Mass., Nov. 6, 1876—R L. Newcomb. vii., 15, 23u
—Very common near Marshfield, Mass., latter part of Oct., 1876—J.
B. 8. Editors in a foot note state that some yeurs since there was an
immense incursion upon Sable Island, off the coast of Nova Scotia,
probably attracted there by the large colonies of rabbits. vii., 16,
245—Calling atten‘ion to their unusual abundance all along our coast
—KHditors. vil., 17, 261 -Speaks of their abundance near Boston,
Mass., this fall (1876)—‘‘Can.” vii ,.18, 276—Specimens taken at
Norfolk, Va., about Dec. 1, 1876; have also known of their being -
taken in South Carolina—Kditors. vii, 18, 283—Three barrels full
shot on Plum Island, Mass.—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 22, 342—Have
been very common all the fall of 1876 at Ann Arbor, Mich.; also near
Monroe and Lake St. Clair Flats—A. B. Covert. vii, 23, 363—
Abundant round Boston, Mass., Jan. 6, 1877—S. Kneeland, Jr__ vii.,
25, 395—Have never been, more abundant near Utica, N. Y., than
the past winter (1076-77)—‘‘ Avis” viii., 8, 833—In the vicinity of
Montreal, Canada, they are always accompanied by flocks of White
Ptarmigan, and denote a severe winter further North. _viii., 7, 96—
Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1854—F. C Browne.
viii., 8, 118--Rare winter visitor from the North, at Webster, N. H.
—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Very common in Michigan—
‘¢ Agcher” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 11, 216—One killed at Webster,
NY H., Oct. 10, 1877--‘ Falco” (Chas. F. Goodhue). xii., 13, 245
-—Rare in Nova Scotia, only. seen in winter—J. Matthew Jones.

Nyctiardea grisea naevia. Night Heron. i., 7, 99—Stating that they
catch fish, and should therefore be destroyed—J. Clement French. i.,
“7, 105—Short account of the species by the Editors. ii., 7, 108—
Common at Andover, Mass.; fish at night and show a luminous spot
on their breast--L. Wyman. ii., 10, 150—Extract from Maynard's
Naturalists’ Guide regarding the luminous spot on this species breast
—R. L. Newcomb. ii., 11, 163 - Common in the Lake Okeechobee
region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. vi., 5, 67—Occasionally seen near
Kennet Square, Penn.--C. F. P. vi., 5, 68—Quoting Jas. Russell
Lowell as authority that this species has wintered at (‘ambridge,
Mass., this season (1875-76). vi., 9, 1832—Arrive in Mass. between
April 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 11, 163—Several seen in March, 1876,
at Trenton, N. J.; resident in scanty numbers in the southern half of
the State—C. C. Abbott. vi., 15, 233--Started two from a swamp,
April 18, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y.—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 2, 20—

Common on the meadows near Trenton, N. J., between June 5 and 30°
—C. C. Abbott. vii., 4, 52—A rare visitor in Central New York—H.
G. Fowler. vii., 10, 147—-Not rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives mid-
dle of April; breeds about May 15; depart the last of Sept.—A. B

Covert. _viii., 15, 225—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,

in considerable numbers from Aug. 10 to Oct. 25—Chas E McChes-
ney. viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—-‘“Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). xii., 9, 165—Breeds plentifully at Chatham, N. J.—Harold
Herrick. xii, 15, 285--The head of a specimen shot at Silver
Peak, Nevada, sent to the Editors for identification; shot April 26,
1879—D. 8. Libbey.
BIRD NOTES. 101

Oceanites oceanica, Wilson’s Petrel. ii., 9, 188—Mentiened in an article
on ‘‘Our Petrels” by F. Benner as inhabiting the shores of New Eng-
land. iii., 22, 841—Occasionally seen near Newfoundland—M.
Harvey.

demia americana. American Scoter. iii., 22, 341—Occasionally found
in Newfoundiand—M. Harvey. vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass. between
March 20 and 31—J. A. Allen. vii, 14, 212—Called ‘‘Coppernose”
by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. The Editors
remark in a foot note that any one who had seen a full plumaged bird
would see the applicability of the name. vii., 18, 276—Called by the
gunners on the Connecticut coast Scoter or Butter Bill—Robert T.
Morris. vii., 21, 8325—Rare or accidental in Yates County, N. Y.;
one taken in autumn on Seneca Lake—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 7, 96—
Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852 —F. C. Browne.

(demia bimaculata, Lake Huron Scoter.  viii., 28, 880—Found in
Michigan—-‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

(demia fusca velvetina. Velvet Scoter. iii, 18, 277—A pure white
specimen noted by Ruthven Deane. iii. 22, 841—Occasionally found
in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vii., 8, 116—Exceedingly abundant
in Conn., during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—
Called by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass., ‘(White Wing”—F. C.
Browne. vii., 14, 212—The adult male is called ‘‘Snuff-taker” on
the Connecticut coast ;_ given, no doubt, in allusion to the bright red
on the bill near the nostril—Editors. _vii., 18, 276—Called by the gun-
ners on the Connecticut coast ‘“‘White Wing” or ‘“ Bell Tongue”—Robt.
T. Morris. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.

' Browne. ix., 4, 783—Noticed at Salem, Mass., Aug. 23, 1877—
“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).  xii., 10, 185—Still observed at Plymouth,
Mass., May 26, 1852; a flock seen July 25, 1852—F. C. Browne. xii.,
20, 385—Large flocks going South at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 5, 1852—
F. C. Browne.

€demia perspicillata. Surf Duck. iii., 22, 341—Occasionally found in
Newfoundland—M. Harvey.. vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass. between
March 20 and 31—J. A Allen. vii.; 8, 116—Exceedingly abundant
in Conn. during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—
Called ‘‘Surfer” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. 0.
Browne. vii., 18, 276—Known to the gunners on the Connecticut coast
as ‘Surf Duck,” ‘‘Skunk Head ;” female and young-of the year are
called ‘Gray Coot”—Robt. T. Morris.  vii., 21, 8325—Not uncommon
in autumn in Yates County. N. Y.; young birds drop into the Lakes
on the fall flights, but do not stay Jong—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 7, 96—
Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 8385—
Large flocks going South at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 5, 1852—F. C.
Browne.

' E&strelata kidderi (Coucs). v., 2, 20—Found by Dr. J. H. Kidder on
Kerguelen Island; this bird was described as Procellarta grisea, in 1823
by Kuhl, but as it is not that species anew name is required, which
is given as above—Elliott Coues.

Old Squaw. See Harelda glacialis.

Olive-backed Thrush. Seé Turdus swainsoni.

Olive-sided Flycatcher. See Contopus borealis.

Oporornis agilis. Connecticut Warbler. vi., 14, 215—One observed at
West Farms, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1874--Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 19,
301—Very rare at Cleveland, Ohio; shot a male May 27, 1875; a
female was shot same place,a day or two before—H. Ernst. viii., 17,
261—Rare in Michigan,—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 24, 482
—Taken at Sing Sing, N. Y., Sept. 19 1878—A. K. Fisher.

Oporornis formosus. Kentucky Warbler. iv., 28, 858—Found at Petro-

; leum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 19, 301—Has been
102 FOREST AND STREAM

shot at Cleveland, Ohio, by others, but he has never taken it himself
—H. Ernst. vi., 24, 886—One shot at Riverdale, N. Y., May 30,
1876—K. P. Bicknell. viii., 17, 261—Rare in Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Rare summer visitor at Washing-
ton, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).

Orange-crowned Warbler. See Helminthophaga celata.

Orchard Oriole. See Leterus spurius,

Oregon Snow Bird. See Junco oregonus.

Oreortyx pictus. Plumed Quail; Mountain Quail. i., 19, 289—Showing
that the Sierra Nevada Range is inhabited by a geographical race, var
plumifera—Robert Ridgway. ii., 1, 2—Found at Humboldt Bay,
California—‘‘ Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). iii., 24, 8373—Found
in the mountain ranges of California and Oregon toward the coast—
J. B. Barnes. ix., 22, 413—Thinks they could be introduced intu

, the Eastern States—H. M. Mitchell. Fj

Oreoscoptes montanus, Sage Thresher; Mountain Mocking Bird. xii.,
16, 807—Very common at Como, Wyoming ; first shot April 20, 1878;
breeding abundantly ; fresh eggs May 17, 1878—S. W. Williston.

O:iole. Baltimore, See Jcterus baltimore.

Oriole. Bullock’s, See Iceterus bullockit.

Oriole. Hooded, See Icterus cucullatus.:

Oriole. Orchard. See Lcterus spurius. .

Griole. Texan Orchard, See Icterus spurius affinis. |

Ortyx vi: ginianus. Quail. i, 7, 106—Northern Alabama, is one of the
finest hunting regions for Quail—Editors. i., 7, 106—Quail are
abundant in Smyth Co., Va.—Editors. i., 7, 106—Southern part of’
Wayne Co., Ind, is a good locality for Quail—Editors i., 8, 123—
The range of the Quail on this continent_is greater than that of any -
other game bird—Kditors. i., 10, 147—We have a few in Colorado
imported for breeding purposes--H. A.C. i., 10, 156—General ac-
count of this species by the Editors. i., 18, 204 Very numerous in
Florida—Kditors. i, 14, 210—Quail shooting in Maryland—Sports-
man’s account. i., 14, 214—An albino taken in Lawrence, Kansas
i, 14, 221—Very abundant in Bryan, Liberty and McIntosh Counties,
Ga.—Editors. i., 15, 226—A week among the Partridges (local name
of Ortyaz virginianus in the South) in Maryland—S. L. P. i, 15, 235
Very common at Lake Mills, lowa—John Krider. i., 15, 235—Quite
plentiful at Peace Dale, R. I. i., 16, 251—Common near‘ Hemp-
stead, L. I.—Editors. i., 19, 2¢9—Discussing climatic variation
showing a complete grading into Ortyx cubanensis of Cuba through
the Florida specimens called var. floridanus, also grading into var.
texanus by other connecting links, by Robert Ridgway. i., 20, 815

o Foundin Yates County, New York. i., 20, 316—Found at Mellen-
ville, Florida. i., 22, 347—Common in the Neosho Valley, Kansas.
i., 23, 365—Some habits described by a sportsman. i., 25, 390—Be-
lieves that Quail withhold their scent only when frightened, and they
then crouch into as small a space as possible, thus keeping the scent
in, but as soon as they move they cannot withhold same—‘‘ Homo ”
(Chas. S. Westcott). i., 26, 404—Very abundant winter resident in
New England—F. B. i., 26, 406—G. H. M. thinks that Quail with-
hold their scent, and asks is it involuntary and caused by fright, or is it
an act of will? The Editors in a foot note state that it is the former.
and advises waiting after marking down the bevy until the ‘birds ~
have recovered from their fright. ii., 1, 4—‘‘How to Raise Quail,”
giving a detailed account of food, cages, etc., for them when it is in-
tended to carry them through hard winters. ii., 1, 5—Claiming that
Quail can only retain their scent when frightened, and they crouch
close to the ground, feathers being the only retainer--W. L. ii., 1,5
”

* BIRD NOTES. 103

. —Another of the same mind—‘‘ Retriever” ii., 2, 22—Quail volun-

tarily press their feathers when frightened, thus involuntarily emitting
no scent—'‘Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii, 4, 54—Thinks that
ou do not withhold scent voluntarily or involuntarily. If they are
shot in the heat of the day the dogs may walk over them, but if there
is dew on the grass or they light in a wet place there is no trouble, be
they ever so frightened (observations made on the Pacific coast; do
they apply to this species or the California Quail ?—H. B. B )—H. G,
P. Editors in a foot note say they are not of the opinion that quail

shave the power to withhold their scent, but at certain times and seasons

it is so slight that it is not perceptible to the keenest nosed dog. ii.,
5, '70—Discussing the common term to be used for this species, viz .
Quail or Partridge, and favoring Quail ii., 6, 86—Holds that they
can withhold their scent when breeding, as the dogs will go by birds
setting on eggs—‘‘ Check Cord” (Robt. B White). ii., 7, 108—Have
never seen a well bred dog make a point on a setting quail—
“Pioneer.” ii., 9, 134—Disputes this point and claims dogs will
point setting birds—‘‘Shootist.” ii., 9, 185—Found in Texas. ii., 9,
140—Found near Denver City Colorado - John Krider. ii., 10, 150—
Likens the scent to perspiration of human beings, and that they always
emit some; of course a setting bird will not throw off as much as one
in motion—W. E. ii., 11, 163—-None seen on Lake Okeechobee, but
several bevys seen above in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A.
Ober. ii., 12, 180—They only withhold their scent when crouching
down, thus forcing their feathers close together—E. 8. Wanmaker.
ii., 12, 180--Asking the question if Quail ever eat Chinch Bugs—E. ii.,
14, 218—That dogs cannot scent them after a rain, but they always
can a wounded one—O. H. H (ampton). ii., 15, 280—The flesh of
Tetrao obscurus is as white as that of this species ii., 16, 242—Very
abundant in Northern Louisiana. ii., 18, 276—Mr. Laverack, of
England, thinks that Quail withhold their scent when frightened or
when setting. ii., 19, 292—Editors speak of a gentleman who has two
pairs with eggs, which they have laid in confinement, in a back yard
in New York City. ii., 20, 310—Is surprised anybody should doubt
they withhold their scent; quotes from Frank Forester’s ‘‘ Field
Sports” in confirmation—Geo. C. Eyrich. ii.. 26, 402—Found near
Corinth, Miss.—‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). ii, 26, 410—
Are quite numerous near Salem, Mass, Aug. 1, 1874—R. L. New-
comb. ii., 26, 410—Verycommon near Minneapolis, Minn, July
31, 1874—Franklin Benner. ii, 26, 411—Found near Athens, Ga —
“Georgian.” iii., 4,59 Giving as reasons for their scarcity in New
Jersey, that they are trapped by all the farmers out of season, and
not protected in the hard winters—E §. Wanmaker. iii, 6, 86—
Abundant st Luray, Missouri—D P. C. iii, 7, 107—Abundant on
Cape Cod, Sept. 20, 1874—R. L. Newcomb. _iii., 8, 118 -Common at
Barnegat, N. J., Sept, 28, 1874. iii, 18, 195—Common in Mary-
land, and thinks their increase can be laid to the law paying a
bounty for Hawks’ destruction; they can be kept successfully over
winter—‘‘Duke.” _iii., 18, 282 -Account of Qnail shooting in
Georgia —‘‘Georgia.” ili, 18, 283--A specimen seen in City Hall
Park, New York City, a day or two before Thanksgiving. iii-:, 22,
340-—Very abundant in Eastern Florida in spring and winter—
Editors. ii'., 22, 348—Do not thrive well in Pike Co , Penn, as itis
ioo high and have too much snow--Editors answering J. V. 5. iii,
24, 872—General account of this species; comparisons with the
migratory Quail of Europe—J. B. Barnes. iii, 25, 891—Weigh 54
lbs. per dozen—Editors. iv., 2, 24--Advice about wintering birds
W.C.H. iv, 5,69-—A pair of pure white birds were netted near
St. Louis, Mo.; turned loose in the spring, and then the next fall
were seen followed by thirteen young ones all pure white. iv., 11,
153—‘“‘London Field” thinks they can be successfully introduced into

'
104

FOREST AND STREAM

Englan. iv., 18. 199—A few collected in Florida by G Brown
Goode for the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens are smalla, darker
and have heavier bills than the Northern bird. v., 1, 3-- Abundant
about Fernandina, Fla —M. A. Williams. v., 2, 26--Abundant at
Fort Concho, Texas, Aug. 1, 1875. v., 14, 219—Common at Fort
Scott, Kansas, Nov. 2, 1875—S. v., 14, 220—Not found near Fargo,
D. T.—G. J. Keeney v., 16, 243—An abnormal specimen procured
by John Krider near Philadelphia, Penn., has been named Ortyz
hoopesii ; but as the Editors justly observe, this being only an abnormal
state of plumage the name will not stand. v., 18, 276—Account of
their habits with usin winter—E. B. Tobin. v., 18, 276—A pure
white specimen shot at Milltown, Penn.—‘‘ Audubon.” v., 21, 328
—Has seen several albino specimens, also one evenly black all over—
W. Russell Robinson. v., 23, 362—A pair shot in Conn. in January
weighed 174 ounces. v., 25, 890—A number were imported several
years since, and put out on an island near Walla Walla, W. T., and
now they are abundant. v., 26, 411—Abundant near Corinth, Miss.,
Jan. 18, 1876—‘‘ Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young) vi., 2, 1s—Quite
numerous near Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘Agate.” vi., 4, 52—Common
throughout the year near New Haven, Conn.—‘‘ Sreculator” (Robt.
T. Morris). vi., 7, 99—Found all the year round near Yonkers,
Y.—W. F. H. Getty. vi., 7, 100—Asks why Quail would not thrive
in Addison Co., Vt.—R. (E. Robinson); to which the Editors reply
they think they would. vi., 9,-183—Notes their eating the seed
of the skunk cabbage, at Tenafly, N. J.—‘ Redwing.” vi., 10, 148—
Common at all seasons at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith.  vi.,
12, 181 - Always common near Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray.
vi., 15, 233—Common at all seasons at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton.
vi., 17, 266—Puiring at Gainesville, Texas, April 12, 1876—G. H.
Ragsdale. vi., 1x, 284—Found in, Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vi.,
24, 386—First heard their callat Riverdale, N. Y May 12, 1876—E.
P. Bicknell. vi., 25, 402—Abundant always a. Ann Arbor, Mich.;
eggs laid by May 10; sometimes rears two broods; nest found Aug.
I—A. B. Covert. vii., 4, 52—Resident throughout the year in Central—
New York; common in Seneca County; not so common in Cayuga
County; breeds—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Abundant in Conn.;
breeds—Robt. T. Morris. vii, 8, 116—Abundant at Fort Clark,
Texas, and breed there—W. C. vii., 11, 164—Have had a tame one
for nine years that laid thirty-seven eggs last year—J. E. Youngs.
vii., 16, 245—A beautifully marked albino shot near Pittsville, Mary-
land. vii., 21, 329—Account of one breaking the headlight of an
engine by flying against it. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island,
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852; breedi-g there in 1876; first time in many
y. ars—F. C. Browne. viii., 10, 146—Rare resident at Webster, N.
H.; probably breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 16, 241—Found in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 21, 341—The *‘ Nash-
ville Rural Sun” remarks that it is strange thatthey breed earlier at the
North than they doin the South. viii., 25, 421— Differs from theabove
writer, and claims they breed much later in the North than the South ;
observations at Claremont, Minn.—G. H. Houghton. ix., 16, 306—
“Can the Partridge withhold his scent?” refers to this species obser-
vations at Norfolk, Va. Harry Harrington. ix., 16, 806 —‘‘ Quail at
Sea” off the coast of North Carolina, and states they may be the
European, which canvot be distinguished from ours—J. G. W. ix.,
16, 307 .-Appearance of strange looking specimens in North Carolina
—‘‘Virginian.” ix., 16, 310—One shot at Elkton, Maryland, Nov. 17,
1877, with a pure white head, by Wm. A. Wright. ix., 17, 327--
Corrects statement made by J G W., that they cannot be distin-
uished — Elliott Coues. ix. 20, 881—A pure white specimén taken at.
ewton, N. J. ix., 21, 896—Peculiar plumage of Quail—E. B.
Peale. ix., 21, 401—Has shot specimens in St. Thomas and St. Croix,
BIRD NOTES. 105

West Indies, which the writer thinks identical with our own species,
ix, 22, 413—‘‘ Quail wi'h abnormal plumage ”—ditors. ix , 24, 451
‘Quail withholding scent ;” several instances of their doing so. ix,
26, 489—Are abundant at Fort Clark, Texas—‘‘ Bushwhacker” (F.
E. Phelps). x., 1, 83—Nesting near St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20, 1878—J.
B. Newby. x, 4, 55—Instructions about wintering Quail—-‘‘Green-
wood.” x., 11, 196—Quoting from an article in the ‘‘Scientific
American” that they cannot fly across the Mississippi River below
Natchez, Miss. x., 14, 255 --Abundant at Halifax Inlet, East Florida;
they are darker than those of the Northern States—S. C. C.(larke).
x., 14, 255—They are averse to flying over water -C. R. x, 17, 819
~-They cannot make long flights over rivers—M. G. E.(verts) x.,
21, 399—Forty-two eggs found in one nest at Woodstock Ohio—T. M.
Own. xi., 8, 47— Abunda: t at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.
xi., 9, 179—Domestication of Quail—‘‘ Kentuckian.” xii., 1, 6 - Can
be bred in confinement--Editors. xii., 1, 6é—Aflfirming that they can
be raised in confinement--M. Englert. xii., 1, 6—Same tenor as pre-
ceding—Albert C. Roussel. xii., 5, 85—A nest with fourteen eggs
found in Missouriin January, but the parent was frozen on the nest
when part of the eggs were hatched—H. C. Munger. xii., 9, 166—
Return of a caged Quail after having its liberty--‘‘Truth ” xii., 9,
172—Scarcity of Quail owing to the severe winter, and remarks on
their migrating at Pittsburg, Penn.—J. 8. Brown. xii., 10, 189--
Deep snows of last winter almost exterminated them at Grand Tower,
Til. xii., 11, 211--Suggesting following their lead and trapping in
the fall and keeping through the winter, thus preserving tirds from
the severe winters--Chas. Bitting, Allentown, Penn. xii., 14, 266—
Believes they can be domesticated--J. T. Bohon.  xii., 16, 314--
Prospects for fall shooting neverbetter, Salem, N.C.--C. G. P. xii,
18, 344Sportsman’s observations on them at Loretto, Va.; believing
in partial migration, and that some coveys always fr quent same
pa‘ch of ground unless it is changed by cutting away or otherwise.
xii., 18, 347—-Abound in Northern Georgia--Maurice Thompson.

Ortyx virginianus texanus. Texas Quail. iii., 24, 373--Found in Southern
Texas and the valley of the Rio Grande—J. B. Barnes.

Ostriches. jii., 7, 103--Calling attention to an Ostrich farm at the Cape of
Good Hope, and asking why they cannot be acclimated in Texas. v.,
14, 212 -Account of Ostrich farming at the Cape of Good Hope.
vii., 21, 325--Short account of them in captivity. xi., 8, 155—
‘“Ostrich Breeding;” extract from the London Colonies and India.

Otus vulgaris wilsonianus, Long-eared Ow]. iii, 4, 53 -Common in
Newfoundland--M. Harvey.—v., 17, 260--Found to be common in
the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1574--Ernest Ingersoll. vi.,
7, 100--Rare, but usually to be found near Montpelier, Vt.--W. A.
Briggs. -vi., 10, 148—A winter bird; rarein summer; at Fort Wayne,
Ind.--G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163-- Observed near Trenton, N. J.,
in March; very common—C. C. Abbott. vi., 12, 1%1--Rather com-
mon both summer and winter at Danvers, Mass.--Arthur F. Gray.
vi., 22, 354--Resident but not common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds
from the middle of April to the last of May—A. B.Covert. vii., 21,
325—-Not an uncommon resident in Yates County, N. Y.; breeds—J.
B. Gilbert. viii., 8. 113--Not common at Webster, N. H.; excepting
during the migrations; may breed, as bave seen them inJune—Chas.
F. Goodhue. viii., 15. 224—Found in Michigan ‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell) xii., 18, 245—Not common in N va Scotia—J. Matthew
Jones. xii., 19, 365--Common; first seen May 5, 1878; breeding
first week in June near Como, Wyoming—S. W. ‘Williston.

Ouzel. Water, See Cinclus mexicanus.
Owl. Acadian, See Wyctale acadica, -
106

FOREST AND STREAM

Owl. Barn, See Strix flammea americana.

Owl. Barred, See Syrnium nebulosum.

Owl. Burrowing, See Speotyto cunicularia hypogaea.
Owl. Great Gray, See Syrnium lapponicum cinereum.
Owl. Great Horned, See Budo virginianus.

Owl. Hawk, See Surnia ulula hudsonica.

Owl. Long-Eared, See Otus vulgaris wilsonianus.

Ow! Mottled, See Scops asio.

0%.
Ov

Pygmy, See Glaucidium passerinum californicum.
Richardson’s, See Wyctale tengmalmi richardsonii.

Owl. Short-eared, See Brachyotus palustris.
Owl. Snowy, ce Vyctea nivea.
Ox-eye. Local name of Hreunetes pusillus and Tringa minutilla on the

New Jersey coast.

Oyster Catcher. See Hamatopus palliatus.
Painted Finch. See Cyanospiza ciris.
Painted Lark Bunting. See Plectrophanes pictus,

Pandion halinetus. Fish Hawk. ii., 11, 162—Abundant everywhere in

the Lake Okeechobee region,. Fla.—Fred A. Ober. ii., 14, 209—

Found in the Yellowstone Basin—‘‘ Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert).

ii, 15, 232—Found in Newfoundland—Alex Murray. _ iii., 4, 58—
Arrives in Newfoundland in May, and departs early in Oct.;-is very

common—M. Harvey. vi., 9, 182—Arrivein Mass between April 1

and 10—J. A Allen. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 6,

1876—‘“‘ Teal” (R L. Newcomb). vi., 15, 283—Arrived at River-

dale, N. Y., April 12, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 2833—Common

in Englishman’s Bay, Maine; breed on Rogue Island—Gilbert Long-

fellow. vi., 17, 266--Specimen shot at Lake City, Minn., April 28,

1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 19, 8301—Noticed at Meacham Lake, N. Y.,

May 2, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 22, 354—A rare spring and fall visit-
or at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. vii., 1, 8—Arrived at Tren-
ton, N. J., April.11, 1876; have known them to arrive as early as
Feb. 26 before -C. C. Abbott. vii., 3, 836—A few breed in Central

New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 122 One shot at Tenafly, N. J..

about Sept. 20, 1876—‘‘ Red Wing” vii., 18, 199—Two shot on

Staten Island, N. Y., early in Sept. 1876—C. W in Answers to Cor-

respondents. vii., 18, 276—Very common on the Southeast coast of
Florida, where they feed on dead fish—S ©. O.(larke). vii., 28, 357

—Does not believe that they will eat dead fish—‘‘ Roamer” (Everett

Smith). viii., 1, 4—Account of their fishing from a stocked pond—
“Dom Pedro” (T. 8. Quay). viii, 1, 4—Still contends that they

will eat dead fish—S. C. C.(larke). viii, 8, 118—Discussing further
the question as to their taking dead fish—‘‘ Roamer” (Everett Smith).

viii., 8, 118—-Common in the migrations at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F.

Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Speaks of the habit of the Eagles robbing

them of theirlabor. vili., 15, 224—States he has seen them take a
fish after having dropped it once—‘‘ Dom Pedro” (T. 8. Quay). viii.,

15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii.,

19, 300—‘‘ Ospreys taking dead fish ;” further discussion on this point
—‘ Roamer” (Everett Smith). x., 10, 175—Will keep on laying if
their eggs are taken one at a time before their complement is finished
—Franklin Benner. x., 10, 179—Abundant at Salem, Mass., last of
March, 1878—R. L. N.(ewcomb). x., 12, 216—Arrived at Fort Ham-.
ilton, L. I., April 1, 1878—De L. B.(erier). x., 14, 255—Very com-
mon at Halifax Inlet, Florida—S. C. C.(larke).  xii., 18, 245—Com-
mon in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 20, 394—Numerous at

Lake Harney, Fla., June, 1879+-‘‘Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis Le
Baron). : ‘
BIRD NOTES. 107

Parasitic Jaeger. See Stercorarius parastticus.

Parroquet. Caro.ina, See Conurus carolinensis.

Par:ridge. See Bonasa umbellus.

Partridge Ma sena. See Cyrtonyx massena.

Partridge. Red-legged,. v., 26, 404—Two pair brought over to this coun-

try by a naval officer, with the view of breeding them (scientific name
not given).

Partridge, Scaled, See Callipepla squamata.
Partridge Sprace, See Tetrao canadensis.

Parila americana, Blue Yellow-backed Warbler. iv., 238, 358—Found

at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 9, 182—Rare;
arriving at Ann Arbor, Mich., May 20; undoubtedly breeds here; de-
parts Sept. 1—-A. B.Covert. vi., 14, 215—Arrived atWest Farms, N.
Y., May 7, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, 233 —First arrivals
at Riverdale, N. Y., April 30, 1876—-E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 233—
Not common during the migrations in Central New York, arriving
third week in May—H. G. Fowler. vi., 19, 300—An abundant migrant
near Cleveland. Ohio—H. Ernst. vi., 21, 3838—Noticed at Spring-
field, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22,
354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 18, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26,
418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 9, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. viii.,
8, 33—Common at Webster, N. H., in spring and autumn; may breed
—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Quite common in the migra-
tions in Central N. Y.; taken May 18, 1876—J. P. Hutchins. viii,
17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).  viii., 17,
268—Chiefly a spring and autumn migrant at Washington, D. C:,
though a few remain and_breed—(R. F. Boiseau). viii, 24 400—
Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 8, 1874; May 7, 1875; May 9,
1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xii., 4, 66—Not common in Nova Scotia
—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 24, 464—First seen at Summit, N. J., May
6, 1879; very common until May 12, when all had left—Geo. Law-
rence Nicholas.

Parus atricapillus. Chickadee; Black-capped Titmouse. i., 26, 404—

Found all the year round in New England—F. B. iii., 13, 196—
Resident and breed in holes in trees in Newfoundland—M. Harvey.
ili., 26, 405—Remains during the winter at Cazenovia, N. Y.—L. W.
L.  vi., 4, 52—Resident near New Haven, Conn.; rare in summer;

_ common in winter—‘‘Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). vi., 5, 67—
Nest and seven eggs found near Kennet Square, Penn., June 10, 1869;
probably the second brood; breeds rarely here—O. F. P. vi., 7, 99—
A pair observed at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 2,.1876; abundant Feb. 10,
1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99—Common and resident at Ann
Arbor, Mich.; breeds middle of May—A. B. Covert. vi., '7, 99—Re-
main all the year round near Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H. Getty.
vi., 7, 100—Common all the year near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A.
Briggs. vi., 7, 100—Common all the year round in Addison Co., Vt.
—R. (E. Robinson). vi., 10, 148—Common both summer and winter
at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 180—Resident in
Central N. Y.; breeding abundantly—H. G. Fowler. — vi., 12, 181—
Scarce in summer; common in winter; at Danvers, Mass.— Arthur
F. Gray. vj.. 21, 8388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between “May
15 and 20. 1876—Fred. H. Keyes.  vi., 23, 370—Incubating at Gaines-
ville, Texas, April 24, 1876; young on the wing April 28, 1876--G.
H. Ragsdale. viii., 3, 83—Common resident at Webster; N. H.;
breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii. 12, 176—Is seen on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, from Sept. 28 until Nov. 14, in large numbers—
Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17, 261—Found in the Eastern Counties
-of Michigan—‘“ Archer” (G.. A. Stockwell). x., 9, 155—Shot at
Salem, Mass., March 8, 1870—'‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). xii., 4, 66—
Very common all the year in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.
108 FOREST AND STREAM

Parus_atricapillus carolinensis. Carolina Chickadee. iv., 23, 358—
Found at Petroleum; W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vili., 17,
261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17,
268 —Found near Washington, D. C.—(R_ F. Boiseau).

Parus atricapillus septentrionalis. Long-tailed Chickadee. ‘ v., 17, 260
Found common throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in
1874—Ernest Ingersoll. ‘

Parus hudsonicus. Hudsonian Titmouse. iii., 18, 196—Resident and
breed in holes in trees in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vii., 25, 395
—<A flock were seen near Utica, N. Y.; Jan. 18, 1877—‘“‘ Avis.” viii.,
3, 383—Very rare at Webster, N. H.; took one in Nov., 1875—Chas.
F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—Found abundantly in the upper Penin-
sula of Michigan, and around Mackinac; rarer in the Lower Peninsula;
occasionally seen in St. Clair and Lapin Counties. possibly further
South—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 4, 66—Rather common in
Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Parus montanus. Mountain Titmouse. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in South-
eastern Wyoming, May 24, 1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 16, 307—
Single specimen observed near Como, Wyoming—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Passer domesticus. English Sparrow. i., 10, 158—From observations
made by M. Dureau de la Malle of the Academy of Science, of Paris,
they are found to be the latest riser in the morning of their birds. ii.,
9, 1834—Quoting from the Germantown (Penn.) Telegraph that they
prefer seeds to insects, and voting against them in that section. iii.,
8, 116—They eat ‘‘measuring worms” in Philadelphia according to
_Dr. Le Conte. iii., 14, 212—Advising the agriculturist not to intro-
duce them for they will not eat insects when they can get grain—
“‘Ollipod Quill” (Luke Wyman). iii., 20, 309—That.they have
driven all the native Lirds from the grounds of the Smithsonian Insti-
tution—Robert Ridgway. iv., 1, 5—Found at Burlington, Vt., where
they have driven the domestic Pigeons from their cotes and taken
possession of same. iv., 4, 58—Are abundant in Hamburg, Penn.,
and afford the inhabitants continual gratification and amusement—
‘*Pere Nixon.” iv., 7, 101—From obseryations on Long Island and
in N. J., finds they drive away all our native birds, including the
Great Crested Flycatcher (which you would naturally think could
take care of itself), destroying their nests and eggs—Jos. H. Batty.
iv., 7, 101—Have driven all our summer birds from Perth Amboy, N.
J.; and even‘the Snow Birds rarely visit the place »ow when formerly
abundant—K. v., 18, 275—Account of. their Labits and modes of
living in winter—E. B. Tobin. v., 21, 323—Notes a case of albinism
in this species—W. Russell Robinson. v., 22, 3840—They raise at
least two broods in a season, regularly, near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C.
Abbott. v., 24, 872—Common in St Louis, Mo.—Dr. Jas. C. Mer-
rill. vi., 4, 52—Account of a tame bird of this species—J. C, K.
vi., 6, 84—Numerous all winter at Hamburg, Berks Co., Penn.—
‘*Pero Nixon.” vi., 8, 115—Building their nests at Washington, D.
C., March 5, 1876—G. Brown Goode. vi., 11, 163—Observed at
at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11,
164—Are prospecting through the country and settling at every farm
house ; this pest will soon pervade all the country near Esopus-on-
Hudson—John Burroughs. vi., 12 181—Common in most villages
near Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 12, 181—Remain all
winter at Boonsboro, Md.—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 14, 214—Becoming
very abundant near Ann Arbor, Mich.; resident—A B. Covert. vi., 21
337—Resident and abundant in ail the large towns in Central New
York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 18, 277—First noticed at Minneapolis
Minn., Oct. 19, 1876. when a flock of ten or a dozen made their appear.
ance—‘‘ Bob.” vii., 22, 8342—They seem to bear cold well, for they
thrive at Montreal, Canada, when the thermometer falls to 30 deg.

 
BIRD NOTES. {ov

below zero—P.  viii., 2, 17—Have been preyed on this winter by
the Butcher Bird at Towanda, Penn.—W. C. 8. viii., 2, 17—Account
of their being caught by the Butcher Birds at Springfield, Mass.—Fred.
H. Keyes. viii., 8, 115—-Speaks of their flocking together, and asks
if they migrate—C. H. B. in Answers to Correspondents. viii., 12,
177—Have been introduced into Nova’ Scotia to exterminate the
worms. viii., 17, 261—Letter from Dr. Brewer to John Galvin, ( ity
Forester, B: ston, asking if they are not beneficial, etc., to which he
replies, giving reasons for thinking they are—Extracted from the
Boston Transcript. ‘viii., 17, 261—A voice against them from Indi-
anapolis, Ind.—‘‘ Arrow” (Junius P. Leach). viii., 17, 261—° W.
W.” states in the Brooklyn ‘‘Argus” that they live pleasantly to-
gether and do not drive other birds away. viii., 18, 281 - Introduced
into Michigan from Ohio and England—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 19, 307—Giving his verdict against them—‘‘Ramon” (M. Grin-
nell). viii., 19, 307—Voting against them as observed near Brooklyn,
N. Y.—Wm. Walsh.  viii., 19, 307—Gives many reasons why they
are to be considered nuisances, and states they will not eat anything
but grain when it is to be had; observations made at Indianapolis,
Ind.—H. G. Carey. viii.; 19, 8307—Speaks in favor of them ‘as ob-
served near Newark, N. J.—‘‘E.” viii., 19, 307—Speaks partly in
favor of them, but does not believe they will eat any worms except-
ing when breeding; observations made at Tenafly, N. J.—‘‘Red
Wing.” viii., 19, 8307—Stating they are thought much of in France
—T. M. Brewer. viii., 19, 307—Verdict against them as observed in
Cambridge, Mass.—H. D. Minot. viii., 22, 8360—A word in their
favor from Pottsville, Penn.—-‘‘Dom Pedro” (T. S. Quay).  viii.,
23, 379—The Editors summarize various letters, for and against
them, by different parties. viii., 25, 420—They should be extermi-
nated; from experience near New York City—‘‘Tanager” (Rosa
Audubon). | viii., 25, 420—They drive away all our native birds near
New York—‘‘ Fidelis” (Lucy B. Audubon). viii., 25, 420—Speaks

in their favor as observed in England and near Chicago, Ill.—‘‘ Nor- .

man” (W. David Tomlin). ix., 10, 186—Account of one robbing the
nest of another of feathers—‘‘ Hartford Times.” x., 6, 99—Building
their nests March 4, 1878, at New Utrecht, N. Y.—J. H. B.(atty).
x., 8, 185—Noticed in Bryan County, Georgia, in the rice fields—
Geo. Lyman Appleton. x., 10, 175—Account of their habits at As-
toria, L. I.; thirty-five eggs in succession being taken from a nest—
Franklin Benner. x., 11, 196—Something in their favor—John Ak-
hurst. x., 11, 196—A word in favor of them; from observations in
Europe—‘‘Noranside.” x., 12, 216—-Account of a battle in which
they were beaten by the blue Birds—R. L. Newcomb. x., 18, 285—
Cites cases of the Sparrows getting worsted by Blue Birds, and also
by Blue Jays—E. B. Gleason. x., 20, 379—A word in their favor,
and account of their habits in England—‘‘Norman” (W. David
Tomlin). xi., 2, 23—Account of a battle between several of this
speciés and one of the Chipping Sparrow, in which the latter proved
the victor—D. G. Elliott. xi, 5, 87—‘‘The English Sparrow in
America ;” an article by the Editors, introducing two letters, one
from a correspndent in Milford. Mass., and the other from Dr. E. C.
Sterling of Lake City, Minn. xi., 9, 179—Articles in their favor by
‘‘Pair Play” and ‘Naturalist ” (A. H. Boies). xi., 10,:203—‘‘Spare
the (English) Sparrow”—Robert B. Roosevelt. xi., 15, 300—They
prefer grain, and will never eat insects when they can get anything
else—Richard Hovey. xi., 17, 340—A word in their favor from ob-
servations in Europe—‘‘ Corvin.” xi., 20, 400—Account of their first
introduction near New York—KEditors. xii., 3. 45—Extended re-
marks on them—Julia 8. Hoag. xii., 4, 66—Tfatest from the seat of
war in Sparrowland—Elliott Coues. xii., 6, 106—Owls destroying
them at Bath, N. Y.—E. H. Howell. xii., 8, 146—Are getting to be

”
110 FOREST AND STREAM |

a nuisance at Hornelisville, N. Y.—J. Otis Fellows. xii., 8, 146-A
reply to Dr. Coues—Thomas M. Brewer. xii., 8, 147—A word in
their favor; observat'ons at Perce Gaspe, Canada; where they have
been introduced—Philip Vibert. xii., 22, 424—A tale of good Spar-
rows—‘‘Silva.” xii., 22, 424—They eat Grasshoppers at Richmond,
Va.—Russell Robinson. xii., 22, 424—They eat Ants and Wasps—
EK. xii., 10, 190—Editoral on Mr. C. J. Maynard’s paper in the

. “Scientific Farmer,” giving results of the examinations of stomachs of
fifty-six specimens taken in Sept. and Oct., in which not one trace of
insect food could be found. xii., 14, 265—Against them by P. G.
‘Milburn, N. J. xii., 22, 424—Something in their favor by ‘‘ Silva,”
Birnham, Texas. xii., 22, 424—That they eat Grasshoppers, Croton
Bugs and Black Roaches—Russell Robinson, Richmond, Va. xii.,
22, 424 —Notes on their manceuvres to clean out Martins and Swal-
lows, which they did—B. P. S.(hillaber). xii., 22, 424—Extract from
the Elizabeth (N.J.) ‘Journal” as to their eating Ants and Hornets, and
that they do not quarrel with other species. xii., 22, 424—A long
article against them—B., P. §.(hillaber). xii., 25,485—Are a nuisance
at Washington, D. C.—R. E. Ducaigne.

Passer montana. European Tree Sparrow. v., 24, 372—Many_ observed
in St. Louis, Mo., among the common Sparrows—Dr. Jas. CO. Merrill ;
the editors remark that it was noticed in New York several years since,
but prefers the outskirts of the city rather than the thickly settled
parts. . :

Passerculus princeps. Ipswich Sparrow. x., 13, 285—Five specimens
taken at Rockaway, L. I, viz., Dec., 1870; Nov., 1872; Dec., 1872;
Nov., 1874; Jan., 1878—N. T. Lawrence.

Passerculus savanna, Savannah Sparrow. ii., 11, 162—‘‘Not numer-
ous” in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. ‘vi., 9,
132—Arrive in Mass. between April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 14,
214—Not common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 15; has never

. been known to breed here; departs southward last of Sept.—A. B.
Covert. vi., 17, 266—Nesting at Newport, R. I., May 15, 1876—J.
S. Howland. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 20, 1875 ;
May 16, 1876—W. H. Fox. viii., 12, 177—-Seen on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, from June10 until June 17; probably passing North;
not abundant—Chas. E. McChesney. viii, 17, 268—Found near
Washington, D. C., from March 15 to May 7%, and from Oct. 10 to
Nov. 10—(R. F. Boiseau). viii, 18, 281—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 6, 106—Very common in sum-
mer in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 17, 325—Quite abund-
ant about Como, Wyoming, in open country—S. W. Williston.

Passerella iliaca. Fox Sparrow. i., 26, 404—Found in New England in
winter—F. B. iii., 18, 196—Breeds in Newfoundland, where it is
called ‘‘ Hedge Sparrow 3” sometimes builds on the ground, and some-
times in bushes—M. Harvey. vi., 7, 99—First arrivals at Trenton,
N. J., Feb. 10, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass.
betwee. March 20 and 81—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 182—More abundant
in Mass. between April 1 and 10, than at any other time of the year;
between April 10 and 20 they depart North—J. A. Allen. vi., 10,
148—Several noticed March 18, 1876, at Riverdale-on-Hudson—E. P.
Bicknell. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 6, 1876—
“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 14, 214—Common during migrations
at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 10; passes North to breed, and
returns the last of Sept.—A. B.Covert. vi., 17, 266—Still at Gaines-
ville, Texas, March 27, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 19, 8301—Noticed
at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 20 and 22, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 21,
338—Abundan@ at Lebanon, IIl., March 30, 1876; very common in
winter here—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H.,
April 5, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
BIRD NO'TsS. 14

April 9, 1876—R. L. Newcomb vii., 12, 180—Common during the
migrations in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. _vili., 4, 49—Com-
mon in the migrations at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii.,
17, 268—Common migrant at Washington, D. C., and some remain
all winter in secluded spots—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 9, 156— Arrived at
Portland, Conn., March 5, 1878—J. H Sage. x., 10, 178 —Arrived
at Warner, N. H., between March 20 and April 1, 1878—M. (. H.
; (arriman). x., 10, 179—Abundant at Salem, Mass., last of March.
1878—R. L. N.(ewcomb). xii, 6, 106—Not uncommon in Nova
Scotia during the migrations; arrive first week in April, and return
from the North last of Oct.—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 11, 216—
Numerous at Salem, Mass., April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.

Pectoral Sandpiper. See Tringa maculata.

Pediecet-s phasianellus columbianus. Sharp-tailed Grouse. i., 10, 156
—Short note by Ed tors, stating that hybrids between it and the
Prairie Hen are not uncommon. i., 15, 285—-Very common at Lake
Mills, Iowa--John Krider. i. 19, 289--Showing that var. phasianel-
Jus extends over the western and middle portions of British America
south to Lake Superior, and west to British Columbia; car. colum-
dianus extends from the northern boundary of the U. 8., southward
through the treeless region of the West to California. iii., 7, 101--
Found in the Black Hills, Nakota~--Geo. Bird Grinnell. _iii., 8, 115--
Found near Denver, Colorado-—‘ Sierra.” iii., 12, 187--Abundant
near Brainerd, Minn. iii, 16, 244--Formerly found in II; now
‘found in Iowa and Dakota. iv., 8, 41—That this species is better
adapted for introduction into the Eastern States than the Pinnated
Grouse, as they take to the swamps. v., 9, 181—General account of
the species by the Editors. v., 10, 150--Abundant on the line of the
Northern Pacific R. R., in Minnesota~--Ed. Hope. v., 17, 260-—Var.
columbianus was found by Geo. Bird Grinnell all through the River
Bottoms and among ‘the Black Hills in 1874-—Ernest Ingersoll. vi.,
18, 284--A very ‘ew found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 13,
196--Southern form is found in the Big Horn Mts., Wyoming--W.
L: C (arpenter). vii., 26, 404--Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming,
Oct. 10, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii, 15, 224 Var. columbianus is
found on the (‘oteau des Prairies, Dakota, throughout the year; not
numerous—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 16, 241-- Var. phosianetlus is
an occasional visitor to Lower Michigan; more frequent in the upper
peninsula ; va7. columbianus is confined to the eastern shore of Lake
Michigan, and is extremely rare—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x.,
10, 175—Is the species referred to by writers from Nevada instead of
Cupidonia cupido, which is not found there?—H. W. Henshaw. xi.,
92, 441--A statement by the Editors in reply to ‘“‘J. M. B.” that this
is the species found in Nevada and not Cupidonia cupido.

“Peep.” Hither Hreunetes pusillus or Tringa minutilla.

Pelecanoides urinatrix. v., 2, 20—Found by Dr. J. H. Kidder on Ker—
guelen Jsland—Dr. Elliott Coues. ,

Pelecanus fuscus. Brown Pelican. i., 15 226-—Account of a visit to Peli-
can Island, Florida, with youngin March, 1873; in May all the young
had flown, and each nest had its complement of two eggs—‘‘ Fred.
Beverly ” (Fred. A. Ober). vi., 5, 68—They are unusually numerous
in San Francisco Bay, Cal.

-Pelecanus trachyrhynchus. White Pelican. ii., 14, 209—Found at the
Great Yellowstone Lake—‘‘Monmouth” (Aug. K. Egbert). v., 14.
920—Laige numbers found near Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. v., 1%,
260—Interesting account of the habits of this species as observed in
California—Thos. H. Estey. v., 21, 824—Prof. F. H. Snow, of
Lawrence, Kansas, has found a full-sized horny crest on the beak of
113 FOREST AND STREAM

the female; hitherto supposed to be peculiar to the male. v., 23, 359
—Has never found them in Florida—‘‘ Brown Hackle.” vi., 1, 4—
Is very numerous in some parts of Florida, especially at the mou h of
the St. John’s River—Geo. A. Boardman. vi., 5, G8—One flew into
a man’s arms in San Francisco, Cal., during a dense fog. vii., 26,
404—Killed on Hutton’s Lake, Southeastern Wyoming, May 9, 1876
—A. G. Brackett. viii., 17, 261—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies,
Dakota, April 20; the majority pass North to breed, but some breed
here; numerous in fall, and depart South Oct 30—Chas. E. McQhes-
ney. viii., 28, 880—One killed in Sarnia Bay, Michigan, now in the
University—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 9, 176—One killed
about Sept. 26, 1877, near Port Huron, Mich.—‘‘ Quid.”

Pelican. Brown, See Pelecanus fuscus.

Pelican, White, See Pelecanus trachyrhynchus. :

Perdix saxatilis.mayeri. i., 14, 215—Shot in the grisons; not found
further North than the Alps in Europe—(An answer to a correspond-
ent.) \

Perdix saxatilis. iv., 5, 65—Common in Palestine—C. A. Kingsbury.

Peregrine Falcon, See Falco communis.

Perisoreus canadensis. Canada Jay; ‘‘Whiskey Jack.” iii., 13, 196—
Very common all the year round in Newfoundland, where it is called
‘““Whiskey Jack;” very tame and familiar—M. Harvey. iii., 21,
322—Abundant in Newfoundland in 1822, according to W. E.-Mc-
Cormack. v., 17, 260—A few were observed by Geo. Bird Grinnell
on Elk Creek, near the Black Hills, in 1874, when they were very
shy—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 18, 200--On the approach of cold weather
descends to the valleys in the Adirondacks—Y. Colvin. vi., 17,
266—Resident at Ann Arbor, Mich., but rare; one nest taken May 27,
1872—A. B. Covert. viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—“ Archer ”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 7, 126—It was remarkable that during a
trip in winter in the Province of Quebec, Canada, not one was seen—
Everett Smith. xii., 11, 205—-Not so common now in Nova Scotiaas
it was several years since—J. Matthew Jones.

.Petrel. Fulmar, See Fulmaris glacialis.
Petrel. Leach’s, See Cymochorea leucorrhoa.
Petrel. Stormy, See Procellaria pelagica.
Petrel. Wilson’s, See Occanites oceanica.

Petrochelidon lunifrons. Cliff Swallow. iii, 13, 196—Occasionally
seen in Newfoundland—M. Harvey.  v., 17, 260—Found to be
abundant throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874
—Ernest Ingersoll vi., 11, 163—Very common at Ann Arbor,
Mich.; arrives April 15 to May 10; breeds about May 25, and departs
Sept. 15—A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—First arrived .at Farmington,
N. H., April 12, 1876--S. 8. Parker. vi., 15, 288—-Noticed at River-
dale, N. Y., April 29, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 233—Abun-
dant at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. vi., 18, 284—Abundant in Cen-
tral New York ; arrives first week in May; departs in August—H. G.
Fowler. vi., 19, 301—Noticed at Meacham Lake, N. Y, April 20 to
22, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 21, 3838—Nesting at Springfield, Mass.,
May 20 to 25, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 26, 418—Arrived at Leb-
anon, II]., April 5, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vii., 25, 889—Taken in
Southeastern Wyoming, May 13, 1875; remain all summer and breed;
depart July 30—A. G. Brackett. viii., 3, 33—Common summer resi-
dent at Webster, N. H.; breeds under eaves of barns or under sheds,
sometimes as many as fifty pair together—Chas. F. Goodhue. _ viii.,
12, 177—Appear on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, May 4, and take
their departure about Aug. 9; very abundant; breed—Chas. E. Mc-

‘Chesney. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A,

end
BIRD NOTES. 13

Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). xi., 8, 47--Abundant at Peotone, Il.; breeds—D. H.
‘Eaton. xii., 6, 105—Very common in Nova Scotia; build in large

colonies under the eaves of our public buildings—J. Matthew Jones.
xii., 17, 825—Abundant; breeding on the face of cliffs near Como,
Wyoming—S. W. Williston. :

Pewee Flycatcher. See Sayornis fuscus.

Pewee. Short-legged, See Contopus virens richardsonii.

Pewee. Western Wood, See Contopus virens richardsonit.

Pewee. Wood, See Contopus virens, F !

Phalaropus fulica:ius, Red Phalarope. i., 4, 59—Short account of
habits by Editors. ii., 12, 179—Found in the Bay of Fundy in the
fall—J. H. Batty. viii., 22, 8361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). -

Phalarope. Northern, See Lobipes hyperboreus.

Phalarope. Red, See Phalaropus fulicarius.

Phalarope. Wilson’s, See Steganopus wilsoni.

Philohela minor. Woodcock. i., 1, 12—Account of habits, etc., by the
Editors. i., 7, 106—Are abundant in Smyth Co., Va.—Editors. i.,
18, 204—Not very abundant in Florida—Kditors. i, 14, 221—Very
abundant in Bryan, Liberty and McIntosh Counties, Ga.—Kditors. i.,
15, 234—Are plenty Nov. 8, 1873, at Portland, Me. i., 15, 235—
Common at Lake Mills, Iowa—John Krider. i., 16, 247—Migrated
South from Orange Co., N. Y., about Oct. 25, 1873; have seen them
as late as Christmas in open seasons—(Answer to correspondent). i.,
16, 251—Describing Woodcock ‘‘boring,” in which it is claimed that
the birds bore the holes and wait for worms to come to the top, and
that they do not find them when ‘‘boring.” i., 17, 259—Common
near Parsboro,: Nova Scotia—A. B. Lamberton. i., 20, 315—Found
in Yates County, New York. i, 28, 357—J. T. Wilson has a milk
white specimen, shot at Milton, Mass. i, 24, 371—‘‘Homo” de-
scribes an autumn hunt for Woodcock in Penn. i., 25, 395—One
flushed near West Philadelphia, Penn., Jan. 28, 1874. ii., 1, 2—
Found at Humboldt Bay, California—‘‘Monmouth” (Aug. K. Eg-
bert). ii., 2, 22—Found a brood hatched on May 8, at Springfield, Mass,
—‘‘Adderbank.” ii., 5,75—One killed at Montgomery, Ala., last of Feb.,
that was setting on eggs that were nearly hatched—T. 8S. D._ii., 6,
86—Moult in August, when they take to the cornfields—‘‘ Homo”
(Chas. S. Westcott). ii., 9, 185—Found in Texas. ii., 12, 179—A
few are found on the Island of Grand Menan—J.H. Batty. ii, 15,
232—Not known to have occurred in Newfoundland—Alex. Murray.
ii., 15, 285—Letter to Editors against midsummer shooting, as the
first layings were destroyed owing to the bad spring (1874)—‘‘ Homo”
(Chas. 8. Westcott).J ii., 16, 242—Abundant in Northern Louisiana,
where they are shot at night by torch-light, when, not attempting to
fly they are slaughtered. ii., 16, 243—Common at Beaver River,
Adirondacks; May 6—P. H. A. ii., 23, 358—Account of a shoot in
New Jersey—Horace Smith. ii., 23, 358—Found near Stonington,
Conn.—‘‘A Reader.’ ii., 23, 858—Found near Portland, Maine—F. W.
8. ii, 24, 374—Found near St. Paul, Minn. ii., 25, 394—Owing
to the late and hard spring only few birds raised their first broods
this year (1874), therefore the Editors do not believe in July shooting.
ii., 25, 394—-Found on the hillsides in July at Great Barrington,
Mass.-—C. H. Sage. ii., 26, 402—Does not breed near Corinth, Miss.,
and stops but a short time in the marshes in spring—‘‘Guyon” (Col.
Rawlings Young). ii, 26, 410—Are scarce near Salem, Mass., Aug.
1, 1874—R. L. Newcomb. ii., 26, 410—Are exceedingly scarce at
Montello, Wis., July 30, 1874—‘‘ Fred Pond.” ii., 26, 410—Found
along the river bottoms near Minneapolis, Minn., July 31, 1874—
414

FOREST AND STREAM

Franklin Benner. iii., 6, 85—Five young ones sound in the stoma:
of a black snake—‘‘ Veteran” (Byron Reed). Lie 9, 181—Accou
of the species by a sportsman— ‘Homo” (Chds. 8. Westcott). ii
14, 211—Found near Mandeville, La. iii., 14, 218—Advocating sur
mer shooting—‘‘ Horace.” iii., 15, 230—Found at Calais, Me.—(
A. B.(oardman). iii., 15, 231—Summer shooting will drive away 1]
birds ; advocating close season until Sept. 1—‘‘Nox.” iii., 17, 266-
One shot at Corinth, Miss., Nov. 27, 1874. iii, 17, 267—Found

Salem, Mass., Nov. 25, 1874, in considerablenumbers ; haveseen stra
glers as Jate as the middle of Dec. iii, 19, 204-Asksif the pa
summer’s experience has not taught us to abolish summer shooting:
‘‘Check Cord” (Robt. B. White). iii., 22, 340—Is not common

Eastern Florida—Kditors. iii., 25, 894—Thinks they should be pr
tected until Oct. 1, and states they canalways be found on their bree
ing ground until late in the fall unless scarcity of proper food driv
them to others—‘‘Sanez.” iv., 1, 10—Laying inthe vicinity of Norfol
Va., Feb. 11, 1875. iv., 1, 11—Believes in making close season

Mass. unti) Aug. 1; his idea of making good shooting is to have tl
ground plowed on ‘the first rising Jand from a meadow and plant:
with corn in rows; between these are good boring spots, the co
keeping the ground moist—S. K.(neeland), Jr. iv., 4, 55—Thr
killed within two days by flying against the telegraph wires ne
Muirkirk Furnace, Md., Feb. 20, 1875—C. E. C.(offin). iv., 4, 58-
Claims that if summer shooting was abolished near Hannibal, Mc
there would be none, as the birds migrate South early—‘ Herbert
(G. W. Dorman). iv., 7, 101—‘‘Habits of the Woodcock” ne
Dansville, N. Y.—John De Banes. iv., 8, 117—General account :
habits, as observed near Trenton, N. J.; does not believe in summ
shooting—Chas. C. Abbott. iv., 9,184—One killed flying again
the telegraph wires near Salem, Mass., March 31, 1875—R. L. Nev
comb. iv., 10, 150—Thinks they should be shot only when in co:
dition—which is to be left to the discre ion of the sportsmen—
close season until Oct 1, in Maine, would leave little or no shootiz

.there—‘‘Mac” (H. C. McDougall). iv., 11, 167—Describing the

habits before they are discovered. iv., 12, 185--Believes in abolis
ing summer shooting—‘‘Check Cord” (Robt. B. White). iv., 1
204—Common near St.’ Louis, Mo ,-where they breed early—‘‘Pe
drix. iv., 14, 215—Describing their actions before they rise—Ge
H. M. iv., 17, 262—Noting the song of the Woodcock, which m:
be beard in the spring just after dark, also before daybreak in t)
morning—‘‘ Aliquis.” iv., 17, 269—Still further, advocating clo
summer season—‘‘Sanez.”’ iv., 18, 279—Instance of the old bi
flying away with a young one in its claws. iv., 23, 365—Votir
against summer shooting—‘‘Jacobstaff” (Geo. B. Eaton). iv., 2
381—Again protesting against July shooting—‘‘Sanez.” iv., 2
891—Po'nting out the differences between this species and the Eur
pean Woodcock (Scolopax rusticola)—J. H. Batty. v., 1, 4—01
lived in confinement a week, showing no fear of people in the roor
v., 2, 26--Abundant at Trout River, Penn., in Aug., 1875. v.,

43 — Several reasons given why they should not be killed in summ
—‘Mortimer.” v., 4, 52—Found at Hallowell, Maine—‘ Lord

-v., 5, 68—Noting the courage displayed by the setting bird refusi:

to leave the nest when approached and striking at the persor
hand—Chas. E. Coffin. vi., 5,'75--Abundant at Moats, Mich., 1
to Aug. 30, 1875. v., 6, 90-—-Abundant at Calais, Me.—B.(oardma
Geo. A.). v., 10, 150—Does not believe they can be exterminat
in Maine by summer shooting—‘‘Mac” (H. C. McDougall). v., 1

'219—Several shot at Fort Scott, Kansas, Oct. 30, 1875. v., 14, 2

—Abundant at Fargo, D. T.—G. J. Keeney. v., 14, 220—Believ
in having close season until Sept. 1—‘‘Keg.” v., 15, 228-0

_caught alive in Thirty-first street, N. Y. City, but it soon died

s
BIRD NOTES: 115

confinement. v, 15, 228-—-Three picked up Nov. 15, 1875, by the
keeper of the Lighthouse in Newark Bay. v , 17, 260—Noting w case
of four being brougut up from the nest in a state of domestication at
New Bruuswick, N. J.—T.R. W. v., 26, 410—Several seca near
Hackensack, N. J., Jan. 25, 1876--""R. W.” vi., 2, 18--Breed
plentifully near Rochester, N. Y.—‘‘ Agate.” vi., 5, 74—Arrived at
Tenafly, N. J., March 2, 1876; and three were seen at Tappan, N.
J., Feb. 18, 1876--A. I. Huyler. vi., 7, 100--Found near Mont-
pelier, Vt.—-W. A. Briggs. vi., 8, 115—The males and females ar-
rive together in the spring at New Haven, Conn.—-‘‘Speculator”
(Robt. T. Morris). vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Mass. between April 1 and
10—J. A. Allen. vi., 10, 148-~Young bird caught March 21, 1876, at
Wilmington, N. C., that was about six weeks old—-W. LL. Bernard.
vi., 11, 163—-Four flushed near Trenton, N. J, Maren 18, 1876—C.
C." Abbott. vi., 11, 171—Common at New Bedford, Mass., April 14,
1876—‘‘Concha.” vi., 12, 180--Numerous at Salem, Mass., April 6,
1876—*‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 15, 233--Many young bird;
have already been seenin N.J., May 8, 1876. 6, 15, 283A few pair on
Rogue Island, Englishman's Bay, Me.—Gilbert Longfellow. vi.,16, 250
—Found a nest April 21, 1876, with four eggs at Little Falls, N. Y.--
W. T. Loomis. vi., 17,-263—Found near Lake Minnetonka, Minn.
—Franklin Benner. vi., 18, 284--Found in Nebraska--C. H.
Phillips. vi., 19, 300—One killed by flying against telegraph wires
—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 20, 318--One flushed at Ferrisburgh, Vt.,
April 16, 1876—R. E. Robinson. vi., 21, 338--First arrival at Leb-
anon, Ill., March 13, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 23, 376—Various
sportsmen’s accounts of the opening shooting. vi., 25, 402—-Very
‘common at Ann Arbor, Mich ; arrives April1; nests about May 1;
departs in Nov.—A. B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—Numerous at Salem,
Mass., April 9, 1876; started one May 17 that was evidently breed-
ing—R. L. Neweomb.. vii., 1, 10--One flew on board a steamer
bound from Quebec to Liverpool, fully one thousand miles from land
—‘‘London Field.” vii., 4, 52--Common summer sojourner in
Central New York; breeds; arrives in April, and departs in Oct.—
H. G. Fowler. vii, 7, 102—-Common at Hallowell, Maine. Sept. 1
to 10, 1876--W.  vii., 7, 102--Common at Rye, N. H., Sept. 18, 1876
—‘‘Samourai.” vii, 8, 116--Common in Conn., and breeds—-Robt.
T. Morris. vii., 18, 283—-One shot at Machias, Me., Nov. 17, 1876--
“Roamer” (Everett Smith). viii., 6, 80—Arrived at Tenafly, N. J.,
March 2, 1877“: Red Wing.” viii, 6, 82—Notes the fact that they
breed in Florida—Geo. A. Boardman. _ viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s
Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 9, 129—
States that they bred in Florida this spring (1877)—R, D. Hoyt.
viii., 10, 146--Common summer resident at Webster, N H.; breeds;
when they first arrive the male sits on the ground in the evening and
makes his peculiar note, which sounds Jike that of a Night Hawk;
after continuing this for a few minutes he riges to agreat height with
asharp whistling sound, flying in large circles, when he descends
again; this is repeated often, until it is quite dark—Chas.F. Goodhue.
vili., 12, 182—Found near Quebec, Canada, by ‘‘ Portugais.” viii., 22,
361--Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).  viii., 25,
421—-Started an old bird with five young ones near Columbus, Ohio;
also states he has found nests in New Jersey with five eggs—
‘¢Bourgeoise.” ix., 16, 310—One shot at Syracuse, N. Y., weighing
10 3-16 oz.—J. H. M.(ann). x., 6, 95--One shotin Georgia weighing
8 ounces—G. Lyman Appleton. x., 7, 125--Noticed at Greenwood
Lake, N. Y., March 3, 1878—‘‘ Greenwood.” x., 9, 156—Arrived at
Portland, Conn., Feb. 25, 1878—J. H. Sage. x., 10, 178—Noticed
at Warner, N. H., between March 20 and April 1, 1878—M. c. H.
(arriman). x., 12, 216—One setting at Painsville, Ohio, April 7
1873 ; a week later the young were hatched and gone—‘‘ Ano.” x.
116 - PORT AND STREAM

17, 320—Breeding at Hartford, Me., about May 20, 1878--Ged.
Shepard Page. xi., 3, 47--Rare at Peotone, Il.—D. H. Eaton.
xi., 6, 111—‘“‘ A three-legged Woodcock” noticed by the Editors,
xi., 25, 5u2 —‘‘ Are Woodcock noc:urnal?” Proofs given that they are
—‘'Portsa.” xii., 1, 16—Woodcock shooting at the South—‘‘Papa-
botte” (W. W. Edwards). xii., 7, 126—One killed at Buffalo, N. Y.,
about March 15, 1679—*‘ Uncas.” xii., 7, 126—A pure white specimen
taken at Augusta, Ga.; it has aslight brown ring round its neck—R.
xii.,8, 146—One captured on a woodpile at Bristol, Penn., March 10,
1879—Chas. E. Scott. xii., 8, 146—One found deadin Beverly, Mass.,
about March 20, 1879—R. L. N.(ewcomb). xii., 9, 165—Very
abundant at Chathim, N. J.—Harold Herrick. xii., 9, 166—The
one recorded by me (xii., 8, 146) was caught by a cat—C.(has.) E.
8.(cott). xii, 9, 165—Arrived at Stanley, N. J., March 15, 1879—
G. 8. Page.  xii., 10, 185—Nest containing 38 eggs, March 14,
1379, at New Canton, Va.—Notes from Corresponcents: xii., 10,
185—Young about April 1, 1879, at Waynesboro, Georgia. xii., 10,
185—C. H. Young records two albinos. xii., 10, 188—Some around
March 30, 1879, at Salem, Mass., R. L. N.(ewcomb). .xii., 11, 205
Account of habits by ‘‘Ortyz V.,” Monroeton, Penn. xii., 11, 205—
Account of habit of ‘‘singing” at night—W. D., New York. xii.,
11, 205—‘‘Constant Reader” claims they only soar in early spring,
during the mating season, Germantown, Penn. xii., 12, 233—One
killed by flying against the telegraph wires at Kingston, N. Y., April
15, 1879. . xii., 12, 283—Saw two March 30, 1879, Youngstown, Ohio.
xii., 18, 245—Flushed one March 2, 1879, at Bath, Ind. xii., 16, 307—
Four young shot March 31, 1878, at Fayetteville, N. Y. (N. Carolina),
that were full grown. xii., 17, 326—An error in quoting it N. Y.,
should be North Carolina. xii., 18, 347—Common in early spring
and late fallin Northern Georgia—Maurice Thompson. xii., 23, 444
—Raise two broods sometimes at Blacksburgh, Va —M. G. Elzey.
xii., 23, 444—Surprised that any sportsman did not know that they
raise two broods; second nest usually very near the first; first nest
in March; next in June; Asbury Park, N. J.--G. R. Squire. xii.,
23, 444—Hditors state that in their opinion they always breed twice a
year, in the Middle States and New England.

Philomachus pugnax. Ruff. viii., 22, 361—Two specimens taken by,
myself, and have heard of three or four others, all taken in Sanilac
County, Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A, Stockwell).

Phabe. See Sayornis fuscus,

Even ioe enue ruber. Flamingo. ix., 4, 64—One shot at Sarrasota Bay,
* Florida.

Pica melanoleuca hudsonica, Magpie. ii., 9, 140—Found near Denver
City, Colorado—John Krider. iv., 17, 260—Thousands are to be
found in the Cafions of Nevada—Rev. H. Chase. vii, 26, 404—
Noticed at_ Chugwater Creek, fifty miles from Fort Sanders, Wyo-
ming—A.G. Brackett. viii., 19, 300—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer ”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 17, 326—Only one observed at Como, Wy-
oming--S. W. Williston

Picicorvus columbianus, Clarke’s Crow. i., 8, 85—Specimens taken in
Colorado amongst the Rocky Mountains by J. H. Batty. i., 13, 196
Found in the Uintah Mountains, Wyoming, in Octo»ner—‘ Ornis”
(Geo. Bird Grinnell). _iii., 5, 68—A strange bird shot on the moun-
tains in Oregon, near Mt. Hood, of which a description is sent ; thisis
decided to be this species as per next clause. iii., 6, 85--Prof. Baird
and Robt. Ridgeway pronounce said description to agree with this
species, excepting that the bills do not cross as stated by the finder,
which must have been a malformation. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in
Southeastern Wyoming, Aug. 1, 1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 17, 826
ee the mountains near Como, Wyoming—Geo. Bird

rinnell,
BIRD NOTES. , 117

Picoides americanus.*- Banded Three-toed Woodpecker. i. 26, 404—

Rare visitor to New England—F. B. iii., 4, 53—Resident throughout
the year in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. viii., 7, 96—Rare winter
visitor at Webster, N H.; one taken in 1875—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 19, 300 Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockweil). xi,
18, 259—Egegs found in Lewis County, N. Y., by C. Hart Merriam.

‘(It is given erroneously here as P. arcticws, but is corrected by Frank-

lin Benner, xi., 15, 300.) xii., 18, 245—Not common in Nova Scotia
—J. Matthew Jones.

Picoides arcticus. Black-backed, Three-toed Woodpecker. i., 26, 404—

~

Rare winter visitor to New England—F. B. iii, 4, 53—Abundant
all the year round in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. vi., 8, 116—De-
part from Mass. for the North from March 20 to 31—J. A. Allen.
viii., 7,96 Very rare fall and winter visitor at Webster, N. H.—
Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 19, 800—-Comnion in the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan, and occasionally found in the Lower Peninsula—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi, 12, 289—Eggs found in Lewis
County, N Y., by C. Hart Merriam (this is wrong). xi, 18, 259—
Giving two previous instances of their eggs having been authenticated
T.M B.cewer). xi., 15, 300—Correcting the statement that the
eggs were found by C. Hart Merriam, as they were those of Picoides
americanus - Franklin Benner. xii., 7, 126—Noticed in the Province
of Quebec, Canada, during a trip in the winter of 1878-79—Everett
Smith. xii., 18, 245—Not common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew
Jones. :

Picus borealis. Red-cockaded Woodpecker. viii., 18, 195—Account of

one destroying the nest of a Downy Woodpecker,: at Gainesville,
Texas—G. H. R.(agsdale).

Picus pubescens. Downy Woodpecker. i., 26, 404—Resident in New-

England—F. B_ iv., 23, 358-Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in
spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 18, 275—Habits when with us in the
-winter—H. B. Tobin. vi., 4, 52—NResident near New Haven, Conn.;
common summer and winter—‘‘Speculator”’ (Robt.T. Morris). vi.,
7, 99—Observed at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 7, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott.
vi., 7, 99 —Remain all the year near Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F. H.
Getty. vi., 7, 100—Common all the year near Montpelier, Vt. — W.
A. Briggs. vi., 7, 100—Common all the year round in Addison Co.,
Vt.—R. (E. Robinson). vi., 10, 148—Common at all times at Fort
Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Observed at Leesburg,
Va., March 28, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 12, 181—Com-
mon at all times at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 17, 266—
Scarce this spring at Lake City, Minn., though usually common—D. C.
Estes. vi., 20, 818 - Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., April 9, 1876 ; they
are not nearly as plenty here as formerly—R. E. Robinson. _ vi., 22, 354
—Common all the year at Ann Arbor, Mich ; eggsare laidabout May
10; sometimes rears two broods in the season—A. B. Covert. vii., 3,
36—Found throughout the year in Central New York; breeds; most
common in winter—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96--Very common resi-:
dent at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 18, 195—
Account of a Red-cockaded Woodpecker destroying a nest of this
species at Gainesville, Texas—G. H. R.(agsdale). viii., 19, 300—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 9, 156 - Be-
ginning to build March 20, 1878, at East Hampton, Conn —-W. W.
Coe. x'i., 2, 25—Numbers of them washed up on the shores of
Oneida Lake, N. Y., after a storm—J. P. Hutchins. xii., 3, 46—
‘Found all winter at Schraalenburg, N. J.—‘‘Alianus.” xii., 7, 126—
Noticed during the winter of 1878-79, in the Province of Quebec,
Canada—Everett Smith. xii, 18, 245—Common all the year in
Nova Scotia-—J. Matthew Jones.

Picus pubescens gairdneri, Gairdner’s Woodpecker. xii., 19, 365--Com-
bb

118 FOREST AND STREAM ,.

mon in the Medicine Bow Mountains in August, 1878—G. B.
Grinnell. :

Picus villosus. Hairy Woodpecker. i., 26, 404-—Resident in New Eng-

. land--F. B.  v., 18, 275--Account of their habits when with us in
winter.--E. B. Tobin. vi., 5, 67—Nest with eggs April 20, 1868, at
Kennet, Penn.—C. F. P. vi., 10, 148—Common in all seasons at
Fort Wayne, Ind.--G. Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 181—Never common at
Danvers, Mass.—-Arthur F. Gray. vi., 20, 318--Found at Ferris-
burgh, Vt., though not ascommon as they were formerly—R. E. Rob-
inson.—-vi., 22, 354A common resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds
about May 1—A. B. Covert. vii., 8, 86—Common resident in Cen-

‘ tral New York; most abundant in spring—H. G. Fowler. vii., 26,
404--Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, May 21, 1875; also noticed
Nov. 28, and they remain all winter—A. G. Brackett. viii., 1, 4--
Account of their habits in winter in Southeastern Wyoming—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Common resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds
—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 19, 300--Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 47—Rare at Peotone, Ill.; commoner in
winter—D. H. Eaton. xii, 2, 25--Numbers of them washed up on
the shores of Oncida Lake, N. Y., after a severe storm--J. P. Hut-
chins, xii., 9, 165—A nest found at Chatham, N. J.—-Harold Her-
rick. xii, 11, 205—Very common all the year in Nova Scotia—J.
Matthew Jones.

Pied-billed Dabchick. See Podilymbus podiceps.

Pigeon Hawk. See Falco columbarius.

Pigeon. Cape, See Daption capensis,

Pigeon. Dodo, See Didunculus strigtrostris.

Pigeon. Rock. See Columba schimpirt.

Pigeon. Wild, See Hctopistes migratorius. oe

Pileated Woodpecker. See Hylotomus pileatus. Ro

Pine Finch. See Chrysomitris pinus.

Pine Grosbeak. See Pinicola enucleator.

Pine Linnet. See Chrysomitris pinus.

Pine-creeping Waibler. See Dendraca pinus.

Pinicola enucleator. Pine Grosbeak. i., 26, 404—Some winters very
common in New England in spruce and fir thickets--F. B. iii, 13,
196—Commn throughout the year, but most abundant in winter in

. Newfoundland—M. Harvey. ii'., 22, 349—Very numerous and tame
around Quebec, Canada, in the winter of 1874—‘‘Ornithos.” iii ,26,
405— Abundant at Cazenovia, N. Y., during the winter of 1874-75—
L. W. L.  iii., 26, 405—Abundant near Montreal, Canada, during
the winter of 1874-75—E. D. _iv., 2, 22 -Abundant near Northamp-
ton, Mass., winter of 1874 75; stomachs contain only pine buds;
they are common about once in every five years -G. W. Crittenden.
iv., 4, 54--Abundant this winter (1874-75) near Wenham, Mass.—
Fred. A. Ober. iv., 10, 149--Seen as far South as Meadville, Penn.,
the past winter (1874-75). v., 23, 3856—Appeared at Esopus-on-
Hudson, Nov. 25, 1875, and are still there Jan. 18, 1876, they arrived
Dec. 10, 1874—John Burroughs. v., 25, 3890—Abundant this winter
(1875-76) near Salem, Mass.—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 1, 8--Remark-
ing how easily they can be tamed--John Burroughs. vi., 5, 75—
Still at Salem, Mass., Feb. 28, 1876--R. L. Newcomb. vi., 7, 99—
Have been common all winter (1875-76) at Waterville, N. Y.—Harry
W.Candee. vi., 7.'100—Common all winter near Montpelier, Vt.—W.
A. Briggs. vi., 7, 100—Common in Addison Co., Vt., the winter of:
1874-75 ; none seen this winter (1875-76)—R. (EH. Robinson). vi.,
8, 116 --Depart from Mass. for the North from. March 20 to 81—J.
A. Allen vi., 9, 138—Abundant at Riverdale-on-Hudson during the
BIRD NOTES. - 119

winter of 1874-75—-E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148—Not observed every
winter at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 10, 148—Very
common at Minneapolis, Minn., February and March, 1875; none
seen this winter (1875-76)—Thos. S. Roberts. vi., 11, 164—Observed
‘at Esopus-on-Hudson in Nov. 1875, ana during the winter—John
Burroughs. vi, 11, 164 In limited numbers all through the winter
of (1875-76) at Lake City, Minn.—D.:. Estes. vi., 14, 2i4—A rare
visitor from the North at Ann Arbor, Mich.; common during the
winter of 1874 and spring of 1875 —A. B. Covert. vi. 21, 337—An
irregular winter visitor in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. viii.,
4, 49—An irregular winter visitor at Webster, N. H.; common in
the winters of 1874 and 1875; have seen none this winter (1876)—
Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s I land, Ply-
mouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii, 11, 160—Very rare in
Central New York in winter—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 18, 281—Found
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).—x., 6, 95—Noticed at St.
John, N. B., during the winter of 1877-78—H G_ xii., 2, 25—
Found am ng the scrub oaks on 'the shores of Oneida Lake, New
York—J. P. Hutchins. xii., 6, 105—Common during the winter
months in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii, 8, 146—Noticed
all win er (1878-79) at Hornellsville, N. Y.—J. Otis Fellows.

Pinnated Grouse. See Cupidonia cupido.

Pintail. See Dajila acuta.

Pipilo chlorurus. Green-tailed Finch; Blanding’s Finch. vii., 26, 404—
Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, May 24, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
xit., 17, 825—Not very common at Como, Wyoming, but extremely
numerous in the Mountains in August ; many apparently just from

_ the nest—Geo. Bird: Grinnell. s

Pipilo erythrophthalmus. Towhee Bunting ; ‘‘Chewink.” ii., 11, 162
Abundant in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. iv.,
23, 358 -- Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—-Ernest Ingersoll. v.,
22, 8340--Occasionally raise two broods near Trenton, N. J.--Chas.
C. Abbott. vi., 14, 214—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by
March 20; breeds about May 15; rears two broods; sometimes re-
mains all winter, as they have been taken in J nuary; usually goes
South by Oct. 10—A. B. Covert. vi, 14, 215--Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., April 27, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, 2338--
Noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 14, 1876--E. P. Bicknell vi , 21,
338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—
Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 21, 338—First arrival at Lebanon, Ill., March
8, 1876; rarely winters here—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 24, 886—Nest with
eggs at Riverdale, N. Y., May 380, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii, 21
325—Not a common summer resident in Yates County, N. Y.; breeds;
arrives the first week in Way, and departs in Oct.—J. B. Gilbert:
viii., 4, 49—Common in summer at,Webster, N H.; breeds, nesting
on the ground—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s
Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 17, 268—
Found near Washington, D. C.--(R. F. Boiseau). viii , 18, 281—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell) xi., 3, 47—Com-
mon summer visitant at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.

Pipilo erythrophthalmus alleni. White-eyed Towhee. ii, 11, 162—
Found in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober.
Pipilo fuscus, Brown Towhee. v., 26, 404—Found breeding in a tree with
five other species of birds, at Nicasio, Cal.—Mrs C. A. Allen.
Pipilo_maculatus_arcties. Arctic Towhee. ii., 22, 341—Found in
Russell Co., Kanses; feeds only on insects in spring—F. &. B (enson).
v., 17, 260—Found west of the Little Missouri by Geo. Bird Grinnell

in 1874--Ernest Ingersoll. ,

Piping Plover. See Hgialitis melodus,
120 FOREST AND STREAM

Platalea ajaja. Roseate Spoonbill. ii., 11, 1683—T wo pairs found breed-
ing on an island in Lake Okeechobee; Indians say they breed abund-
antly on Fish-eating Creek, in the Lake -Okeechobee region, Fla.—

Fred. A. Ober. ;
Plectrophanes lapponicus, Lapland Longspur. i., 26, 404—Sometimes
‘ found in New England in winter—F B. ii,, 6, 86— Observed in Rus-

x
sell Co., Kansas, in winter—F. 8 B.(enson). vi., 10, 148—Common
in winter at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 18, 200—Ob-
served on the summit of Mt. Marcy, Adirondacks—(V. Colvin). vi.,
14, 214—A very rare winter visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B.
a Covert. vii., 21, 325—A winter visitor in Yates County, N. Y.,
j generally found in company with the Snow Bunting; not rare—J. B.
Gilbert. viii., 12, 177—Appear on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
April 10, and remain until ey 25; moderately abundant—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). x., 13, 285—One shot at Rockaway, L. IL. Dec., 1871;
a second specimen procured in Fulton Market, N. Y., March 13, 1875;
which probably came from Long Island—N. T. Lawrence. xi., 3,
47—Very common in winter at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. xii.,
2, 25—Taken near Phila. Penn.—Spencer Trotter. xii., 6, 106—Rare
in Nova Scotia; have only seen one specimen, shot in January, 1876,
on the coast—J. Matthew Jones.

~  Plectrophanes maccownii. McCown’s Lark Bunting. v., 17, 260—Found
breeding in the Black Hills in 1874 by Geo. Bird Grinnell—Ernest
Ingersoll. vi., 17, 266—Have seen none at Gainesville, Texas since
about Feb. 21, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.

Plectrophanes nivalis. Snow Bunting. i., 26, 404—Large flocks found
along the shores of New England in winter—F. B. ii., 6, 86—Ob-
served in Russell Co., Kansas, in winter—F. S. B(enson). iii., 18, 196
—Very common in Newfoundland, but does not breed there—M. Har-
vey. iii, 26, 405—Winter visitor to Cazenovia, N. Y.—L. W. L.

*  iv., 4, 54—Abundant near Wenham, Mass., during the winter of 1874
and 1875—Fred. A. Ober. v., 18, 275—Speaks of its habits with us
in the winter—E. B. Tobin. _v., 25, 390—Scarce this winter (1875-6) ”
near Salem, Mass.—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 5, 74—Abundant on the
marshes near Lynn, Mass., Feb. 28, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 7,
99—Flocks at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 4, 1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi.,
7, 99—Common in winter at Peotone, Ill.—‘‘ Umbellus ” (D. H. Eaton.)
vi., 7, 100—Common all winter near Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs.
vi., 7, 100—Very few flocks the past winter (1875-6) in Addison Co.,
Vt.—R. E. Robinson). vi., 8, 116 - Depart for the North from Mass.
about March 20 te 31—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 1883—Abundant at River-
dale-on-Hudson during the winter of 1874-5—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10,
148—Common in winter only at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith.
vi., 11, 1644—Common at intervals all through the winter’ of 1875-6
at Esopus-on-Hudson—John Burroughs. vi., 11, 164—In limited num-
bers all through the winter of 1875-6 at Lake City, Minn.—D. C.
Estes. vi., 138, 200—Large flocks observed on the summit of Mt.
Marcy, Adirondacks—V. Colvin. vi., 14, 214—An irregular winter
visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B Covert. vi., 19, 301—Common at
Meacham Lake, N. Y., May 1, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 20, 318—
More abundant at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 17, 1876, than at any time
the past winter—R. E. Robinson. vi., 21, 3837—Abundant from Nov.
to March in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 20, 309—
Arrived near New York City about Dec. 20, 1876. viii., 4, 49—-Com-
mon winter visitor at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 18,
281—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell) ix., 10, 185
—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., Nov. 17, 1876—R.(E. Robinson). _ ix.,
16, 310—Noticed at Webster, N. H., Nov, 12, 1877—‘‘ Falco” (Chas.
F, Goodhue). x., 6, 95—Have been very scarce this winter (1877-78)
BIRD NOTES. 131

at Warner, N. H.—M. C. H(arriman).—x., 8, 185—Found all last
winter (1877-78) at Medford, Mass.—‘‘ Memoir.” x., 9, 155—Shot at
Salem, Mass., teb. 1, 1870—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). xi., 3, 47
—Plenty in winter at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. xii., 2, 25—A
flock noticed at Williamsport, Penn., about Jan. 20, 1879—‘‘ Bobo-
link.” (E. G. Koch). xii., 6, 105—Generally arrives at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, from the North in Nov. or Dec., and the latest date seen in the *
spring is April 19—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Nearly all gone
North from Salem, Mass., March 17, 1879—R. L. Newcomb. xii., 7,
126—Noticed in the Province of Quebec, Canada, during the winter
of 1878-79—Everett Smith. xii., 8, 146—Abundant at Salem, Mass.,
March 24, 1879, after a severe snow storm—R. L. Newcomb. ,

Plectrophanes ornatus. Chestnut-collared Lark Bunting. ii., 22, 341—
Found in Russell Co., Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8.
B(enson). v., 17, 260—Found among the Black Hills by Geo. Bird
Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 17, 266—Abundant at Gaines-
ville, Texas, March 21, 1876; still abundant April 3, 1876—G. H.
Ragsdale. viii., 12, 177—Found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
from April 20 to May 25 in large flocks—Chas. E McChesney.

Plectrophanes pictus. Painted Lark Bunting. viii., 12, 177—Is found on

. sthe Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from April 20 until May 25 in large
flocks—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—
“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 7,118—Shot at Gainesville, Texas
—G. H. Ragsdale.

Plotus anhinga. Anhinga; Water Turkey. ii., 9, 185—Found in Texas.
ii., 11, 163—Abundant; had eggs and young Feb 23, in the Lake
Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 21, 827—Short account
of the species by the Editors in answer to C. F. T.  iii., 25, 389—
Giving a description of -this species, called Water Turkey in Fla. ix.,
17, 327—Breed near Lake Harney, Florida—Wm. K. Lente.

Plover. Black-bellied, See Squatarola helvetica.

Plover. Golden, See Charadrius fulwus virginicus.

Plover. Killdeer, See Acgialitis vociferus.

Plove~. Mountain, See Hudromias montanus.

Plover. Piping, See Aegialitis melodus..

Plover. Ring-necked, See Aegialit’s semipalmatus.

Plover. Rock, See Tringa maritima.

Plover. Upland, See Actiturus bartramius.

Plover. Wilsons, See Aegialitis wilsonius.

Plumbeous Vireo. See Vireo solitarius plumbeus.

Plumed Quail. See Oreortyzx pictus.

Podiceps auritus californicus, Eared Grebe. ii., 22, 341—One killed in
Russell Co., Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring; the only one
seen in Kansas ; one killed in Northern Ilinois—F. 8. Benson). ii.,
26, 405—Nests described by Pioneer (ii., 24, 373) as being made by a
bird under water ; might have been those of this species become sub-
merged—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 11, 164—Found on Owen’s Lake, Cal.;
a newspaper account, where it is stated they are propagated from
spawn like fish; of course absurd. vii., 11, 164—One taken at Ann
Arbor, Mich., Sept. 15, 1876—A. B. Covert. vii.. 26, 404—Noticed
in Southeastern Wyoming, Nov. 10, 1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 20,
385 —Very common at Lake Como, Wyoming ; first seen May 4; begin
to lay June 2—S. W. Williston.

Podiceps cornutus. Horned Grebe. v., 17, 260—Noted by Geo. Bird
Grinnell from the Black Hills in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 15, 230
—Not rare during the migrations in Central New York—H. G. Fowler,
122 FOREST AND STREAM

vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming May 15, 1876—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.
Browne. viii., 23, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). :
Podiceps cristatus. Crested Grebe. vii., 11, 164—Very rare at Ann Arbor,
ich.; one taken Sept. 12, 1873—A. B. Covert. vii., 18, 276—An
occasional specimen taken at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert. _ viii.,
28, 380—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
Podiceps g:iseigena holbolli, Red-necked Grebe. _ vii., 6, 84—A rare
spring and fall migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii.,
18, 276 —Quite common in the fall at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert.
viii., 10, 146—Accidental visitor at Webster, N. H.; several speci-
mens taken in the spring of 1876; one shot in June, 1876—Chaas. F.
Goodhue.  viii., 28, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer ” (G. A.
Stockwell).

Podiceps occidentalis. Western Grebe. ii, 26, 405—Nests found by
ioneer (ii., 24, 873) under water; might have been of this species
that had become submerged—Fred. A. Ober.

Podilymbus podiceps. Pied-billed Dabchick. Carolina Grebe. iv., 3,
37—One found in a barnyard at Davenport, Mass., early in February,
1875—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vii., 6, 84—A summer visitor in
Central New York; breeds—H. G. Fowler. vii., 11, 164—Very com-
mon at Ann Arbor, Mich., arriving middle of April and breeding
about May 10—A. B. Covert. viii., 10, 146—Not a commom summer
resident at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 261—
Abundant on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from May 1 to Oct. 27 ;
breeds—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 880—Found in Michigan—
‘“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 4%—Common at Peotone, lL;
breeds—D. H. Eaton.

Polioptila caerulea, Blue-gray Gnat-catcher. ii., 11, 162—Abundant in
_the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred A. Ober. iv., 23, 358—
Common at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 7,
'  99—Very common near Ann Arbor, Mich; arrives May 1; eggs laid
‘from June 1 to 10; departs Oct. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 17, 266—Ob-
served at Gainesville, Texas, March 27, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi.,
23, 370—Nests with eggs found at Gainesville, Texas, April 24, 1876;
one with a cowbird’s egg in it found April 26, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale.
vi., 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 12, 1876—Wm. L. Jones.
vii., 21, 324—-Irregular as to numbers, but never rare in Yates County,
N. Y.; perbaps breed ; arrives from the South in May—J. B. Gilbert.
viii, 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
viii., 17, 268—Very abundant summer resident at Washington, D. C.
—(R. F. Boiseau). x., 19, 8359—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., April 20,
1878—“‘ Ptarmigan.”

Polyborus tharus audubonii. Caracara Eagle. ii., 11, 162—Not numerous
in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred A. Ober.

Pomarine Jaeger. See Stercorarius pomatorhinus.

Pooecetes gramineus. Grass Finch. v., 22, 340—Usually raise two bro ‘ds
in a season near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99—One
seen Feb. 1, 1876, at Trenton, N. J.; almosta resident here—Chas. C.
Abbott. vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass. from March 20 to 31—J.A. Allen.
vi., 14, 214—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 1-
breeds May 1; rears two broods; departs South middle of Oct.—\.
B Covert. vi, 15, 233—First noticed April 19, 1876, at Riverdale
N. Y.—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 21 837—An abundant summer resi-
dent in Central New York; arrives first week in April and departs in
October.—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 338—-Nesting at Springfield, Mass ,
May 265 to 31, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis,
N. H., April 11, 1875, April 12, 1876—W. H. Fox. vii., 1, 4—Have
BIRD NOTES. s 128
found eggs of the cowbird in this species’ nest—H. G. Fowler. vii.,
25, 389—Taken in Southeastern Wyoming April 16, 1875—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 4, 47 Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.;
breeds—Chas F. Goodhue. _ viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—
“* Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 10, 178—Arrived at Warner, N.
IL., April 7, 1878—M. C. Harriman). _x., 12, 215—A nest with eggs
found ‘ay 30, 1877, at Astoria, L. I.—Franklin Benner. xii., 6,
106—Rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Pooecetes gramineus confinis, Western Grass Finch.  vii., 12, 177—Arrive
on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 17, andremain until October
18; very numerous; breed—Chas. E. McChesney. xii, 17, 325—
Abundant, breeding at Como, Wy.—S. W. Williston.

Porphyrio martinica, Purple Gallinule.  ii., 11, 163—Not nnmerous.
among the lilypads on the borders of Lake Okeechobee, Fla.—Fred.
A. Ober. iv., 11, 167—One shot at Heiry’s Pond near Rockport,
Mass., April 12, 1875, and preserved by Chas. I. Goodale, Boston—
—G. P. Whitman. Editors in commenting on this say it is of rare
occurrence in this section, and believe Geo. A. Boardman took one near
Calais, Me., some years since. viii., 22, 861—Accidental visitor in
Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 15, 285—Given as not
uncommon at Ferrisburg, Vt., by R. E. Robinson, but this is
doubtless an error.

Porzana carolina, Carolina Rail—Sora. i., 21, 825—Found on the Dela-
ware ;' very numerous—‘‘ Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii., 15, 230—
One killed at Stockport, N. Y., in May by flying against a telegraph
wire, and commenting on how seldom they are seen at this time of
year. ii., 16, 245—Hints concerning shooting them from boats—
‘‘Jacobstaff ” (Geo. B. Eaton). ii., 17, 261—One shot at Barnegat
Bay, N. J., April 28, 1874—C. H. Eagle. ii., 22, 841—One shot in
Davis County, Kansas, May 16,,1874—F. 8. Brenson). iii., 2, 22—
Asking for more information about the breeding-grounds of this
Species, supposing they breed far North—‘‘ Germantown Telegraph.”
ili., 7, 107—Abundant near ‘Alexandria, Va., Sept. 16, 1874.. iii., 14,
217—Abundant at Mandeville, La, Nov. 3, 1874. iii., 21, 8325—One
taken at Salem, Mass., about Dec. 22, 1874—‘‘Teal” (R. L. New-
comb). iv., 10, 151—Breed on the Hoboken meadows, N. J.—‘‘ Ho-
boken.” _v., 5, 74—One shot at Salem, Mass., Aug. 31, 1875—‘‘Teal”
(R. L. Newcomb). v., 21, 823—Two albino specimens noted by W.
Russell Robinson. vi., 12, 180—An albino shot on the Hackensack,
N. J., meadows—‘‘ Wood Duck.” vi., 18, 204—Common at Hudson,
Ohio, April 30, 1876—F. vi., 18, 284—Found_ in Nebiaska—c. H.
Phillips. vi., 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill. April 4, 1876—Wm.
L. Jones. vii., 4, 59—Found at Salem, Mass., Aug. 21, 1876—R. L.
Newcomb. vii., 7, 102—Very abundant near Norfolk, Va., Sept. 16.
1876—‘‘ Drake.” vii.,8, 116—Exceedingly abundantin ( onn.; breeds
in large numbers on both the fresh and salt water marshes—Rotert T.
Morris. vii., 10, 147—-Common at Ann Arbor, Mich., after April 15;
eggs laid May 10; depart middle of October—A. B. Covert. vii., 14,
212—Abundart in the Middle States, especially during the migrations
—Hditors. vii., 15, 230--Common summer resident in Central New
York; breeds—H. G. Fowler. viii., 16, 241—Is found on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, in small numbers from May 15 to Oct. 25.—Chas.
E. McChesney. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D- C.—R.
F. Boiseau). vii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). x., 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., March 6, 1778~.
‘¢ Ptarmigan.” x., 26, 508—One taken at sea 350 miles from land—
R. D. Evans. xi., 8, 47—Abundant at Peotone, IIL; breeds—D. H.
Eaton. xii., 9, 165—Common on the meadows at Chatham, N. J.—
Harold Herrick. xii., 18, 247—Several young shot on the Philadel-
phia marshes about April 28, 1879—Kditors. xii., 20, 385—Common
at Lake Como, Wyoming—S. W. Williston.
124 * FOREST AND STREAM

Porzana noveboracensis. Yellow Rail. i., 18, 278—Specimens taken at Sa-
lem, Mass., by R. L. Newcomb. vii., 6, 91—Specimens taken at Salem,
Mass., during the fall of 1876—R. L Newcomb. vii. 14, 212—
Usually considered rare in the Middle States, but common in some
suitable localities ; extended notes on this species—Editors. vii., 21,
325—Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken Sept. 20, 1872—J. B.
Gilbert. viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). ix., 19, 866—Two specimens shot at Portland, -Conn., Oct. 9,
1877—J. H. Sage. xii., 9, 165—Quite common on the Chatham (N.
J.) meadows—Harold Herrick. xii., 21, 405—One shot on the Hack-
ensack meadows, N. J., about May 1, 1879—W. Holberton.

Porzana jamaicensis, Black Rail. vii., 14, 212—Rarest of our Rails in
the Middle States—KEditors. vii., 21, 325—Rare in Yates County, N.
Y.; one specimen taken at Penn Yan in the spring of 1870; one near
Watkins in the spring of 1872—J. B. Gilbert. viii., 8, 33—A speci-
men taken near Plymouth, Mass., in August, 1869—F. C. Browne.
viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in Aug., 1869
(same specimen as above)—F. C. Browne. viii., 9, 129—Account of
the capture of a specimen (supposed to be this species) in the streets
of Boston, Mass., about Sept. 20, 1874—D. T. Curtis.

Prairie Falcon, See Falco mexicanus polyagrus.
Prairie Hen. See Cupidonia cupido.
Prairie Warbler, See Dendraca discolor.

Procellaria desolata. v., 2, 20—Found on Kerguelen Island by Dr. J. H.

Kidder—Elliott Coues.

Procellaria pelagica. Stormy Petrel—Mother Carey’s Chicken. i., 26,
404—Found off the coast of New England in winter—F. B. ii., 9,
183—Mentioned in an article by F. Benner on ‘‘Our Petrels,” in
which some of the superstitions believed in by sailors are spoken of.
jii., 22, 841—Common summer migrant to Newfoundland, breeding
on the islands near the coast—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 377—R. W. A:
asks where the Mother Carey’s Chicken breed? The Editors answer,
‘Breed on our coast as far south as Casco Bay in Maine (but this is
the Leach’s Petrel—H. B. B.) iv., 25, 890 -Has never seen them
nesting anywhere but on ‘‘ Rock Redonda” or ‘‘Rock of Thunder,”

‘an off-shoot of the Gallipagos Islandsin the South Pacific—E. R.
Wilson. xi., 16, 320—Found in Long Island Sound all summer ; dis-
cussion in the Linnean Society of N. Y. meeting, Oct. 26

Progne purpurea, Purple Martin. i., 18, 198—Account of a pair of Mar-
tins that followed a steamboat regularly fifty miles out and fifty miles
back from Green Bay to Litt!e Bare de Noquet during the breeding
season. ii, 2, 22—Partly albino specimen shot from a flock of two
hundred, and it was treated with marked attention by the others—
“Roamer” (Everett Smith). ii., 11, 162—Abundant in pine woods
in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 18, 196—
Occasionally met with in Newfoundland -M. Harvey. iv., 23, 358—
Fund at Petroleum, W. Va., in Spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 17,
260—Found abundantly throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird
Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 11, 163—Common at Ann
Arbor, Mich.; arrives April 10; breeds about June 1; departs for the
South about October 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 181—Arrived at
Boonsboro, Md , April 4; 1876, and were abundant April 10—W. B.
Wheeler. vi., 15, 233—One noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 29,
1876—E. P. Bicknell. v‘., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. L, May
6 to 8, 1876—J. S. Howiand. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Lake City,
Minn., April 5, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 18, 284—Abundant in Cen-
tral New York from the first week in May until late in August ; nests
in garden boxes—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21, 8337—Nest with eggs taken
at Peotone, Ill., May 20, 1876—D, H. Eaton. vi., 22, 354—Arrived
BIRD NOTES. 498

at, Hollis, N. H., April 28, 1875, and May 3, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi.,
26, 418—Arrived at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.
vi., 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill, April 2, 1876—Wm. L. Jones.
vii., 1, 4Arrived at Nicasio, (al., March 23, 1876—C. A. Allen.
viii., 3, 34—Not common at Webster, N. H.; breeds nesting in bird
houses ; they have a fight every year with the Blue Birds, who are
usually victorious—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 6, 82—Arrived at Jack-
sonville, Fla, Feb. 2, 1877—Geo. A. Boardman.  viii., 12, 177—Arrive
on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, June 7, in small numbers; re-
main until Sept. 9; breed—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17, 261—
Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—
Found near Washington, D. C., —(R. F. Boiseau). x.,5, 76—Dates
of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F.
C. Browne. x., 12, 216—Arrived at Milford, Conn., April 21, 1877,
and April 12, 1878—‘‘ Quill Driver” (C. A. Sumner). x., 19, 359—
Arrived at Lebanon, Ill.,, March 30, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xi., 3, 47
—Abundant at Peotone, Il.; breeds; rears two broods—D. H. Eaton.
xii., 6, 105—Not common in Nova Scotia; frequents the interior ;
rarely seen on the sea coast—J. Matthew Jones.

Prothonotary Warbler. See Protonotaria citrea.

Protonotaria citrea, Prothonotary Warbler. vi., 19, 8301—Has been shot
by others at Cleveland, Ohio, but he has never seen it—H. Ernst. x.,
19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill, April 20, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” x<ii.,
2, 25—Two Specimens taken near Phila., Penn.—Spencer Trotter.

Ptarmigan. Rock, See Lagopus mutus rupestris.

Ptarmigam. White-tailed, See Lagopus leucurus.

Ptarmigan. Willow, See Lagopus albus.

Puffin. Common,. See Pratercula arctica.

Puffiinus obscurus. Dusky Shearwater. v., 22, 339—One taken on Long
Island and now in the collection of the Long Island Historical Society.

Purpie Finch. Cassins, See Carpodacus cassinii.

Purple Finch. See Carpodacus purpureus.

Purple Ga'linule. See Porphyrio martinica.

Purple Martin. See Progne purpurea,

Purple Sandpiper. Sce Tringa maritima.

Pygmy Owl. See Glaucidium passerinum californicum,

Pyranga estiva. Summer Red Bird. vi., 28, 870—First arrivals at

: Gainesville, Texas, April 24, 1876, nesting May 6, 1876—G. H. Rags-
dale. viii., 4, 49—Exceedingly rare at Webster, N. H.; have seen
but one—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington,
D.C.—(R. F.'Boiseau). _ viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘“ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 2, 25—Taken near Phila., Penn.—Spencer
Trotter. i :

Pyranga Judoviciana, Louisiana Tanager. ii., 22, 841—Found in Russell
Co., Kansas; feeds on leaf buds in spring; one killed' at the mouth
of the Saline River, Kansas, being furthest point East at which they
have been taken—F. 8. B.(enson). v., 17, 260—Collected by Geo.
Bird Grinnell in the Black Hills in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. x., 6, 95
Noting capture of a specimen at Lynn, Mass., Jan. 20, 1878—T. M.
Brewer. _xii., 17, 325—Quite Abundant in the Freezeout Mts.,
Southern Wyoming—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Pyranga rubra.. Scarlet Tanager. ii., 22, 8341—Found in Russell Co.,
Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8. B.(enson). v., 22,
840—Occasionally raise two broods near Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C.
Abbott. vi., 5, 67—Found nests near Kennet’s square, Penn., June
and July, 1868—C. F. P. vi., 6, 84—Usually common in winter(?)
near Wenonah, N. J., but did not appear this season till Feb. 14, 1876
126

FOREST AND STREAM

—Milton P. Pierce. vi., 11, 163—Common in summer at Ann Arbor,
Mich.; arrives May 1 to 10; breeds about June 1; departs middle of
September—A. B. Covert. vi., 14, 215—rrived at West Farms, N.
Y. May 16, 1875—Wintbrop G. Stevens. vi., 18, 284—-A common
summer resident in Central New York ; breeds; arrives second week
in May and departs in September—H. G. Fowler. vi., 19, 301—Not
very common at Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. vi., 20, 318—Two pair
seen at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 23, 1876—R. E. Robinson.  vi., 21,
338—Noticed at Springfield Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—
—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 21,

. 1874, May 21, 1875, and May 13, 1876—W. H Fox.  vi., 22, 355—

Observed feeding on maggots in a dead horse—A. K. Fisher. vi.,
24, 386 - Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 10, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.
viii., 4, 49—Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds—
Chas. F. Goodhue. - viii., 11, 160—Found in Central New York,
usually on the hills—J. P. Hutchins. viii., 15, 224— Usually arrive
at Corinth, Miss., April, 23, but none seen this year yet. ‘‘Guyon”’
(Col. Rawlings Young). viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.
—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer.”
(G. A. Stockwell). viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y.,
May 17; 1874, May 16, 1875, and May 14, 1876— Winthrop G. Stevens.
x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 23, 1878—‘ Ptarmigan.”

_ xi., 8, 47—Rare at Peotone, [ll.; probably breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii.,

4, 66—Very rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Pyrrhophena _ riefferi. vii., 7, 99—Notes the taking of this Humming

Bird, at Brownsville, Texas, by Dr. J. C. Merrill, thus adding it to the
fauna of the United States.

Quail. See Ortys virginianus.

Quail. Blue, See Catipepla squamata.
Quail, California, See Lophortyx californicus
Quail. European, See Corturnix communis,
Quail. Gambel’s, See Lophortyx gambeli.
Quail. Massena, See Cyrtonyx massena.
Quail. Migratory, See Coturnia communis.
Quail. Mountain, See Orcortysx pictus.
Quail, Plumed, See Oreortyx pictus.

Quail.

Texas, See Ortyz virginianus texanus.

Quail, Valley, See Lophortyx californicus.
Querquedula carolinensis, Green-winged Teal. i., 18, 204—Abundant

in Florida—Editors. i., 15, 284—Very common off Portland, Me.,
Nov. 8, 1873. ii., 11, 163—Abundant along the Kissimmee, Lake
Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. ii, 15, 282—Found in
Newfoundland—Alex. Murray. iii., 12, 187—-Abundant on Calumet
Lake, Ill., Oct. 24, 1874. iii, 13, 201—Abundant near Portland.
Me., Oct., 30, 1874. iii, 22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring in
Eastern Florida—EKditors. v., 9, 189—A few at Salem, Mass.,
Oct 4, 1875—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). v., 14, 220—Large flocks
at Fargo, D. T., Oct. 22, 1875—G. J. Keeney. ~ vi., 10, 147—Common
at Reelfoot Lake, Tenn., Nov. 27, 1875—‘‘ Pat.” vi., 18, 284—Found
in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. _ vii., 6, 84—Common in spring and
autumn in Central] New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 8, 116—Common
during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11, 164—
Common at Ann Arbor, Mich., arriving by April 1; eggs are laid by
the middle of May—A. B. Covert. vii., 25, 389—Taken in South-
eastern Wyoming April 9, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii, 14, 208—
General account and description erroneously given as Anas discors—
Geo. Boudwin. viii., 16, 242—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies,
Dakota, April 24, and only remains a few days; return in the fall,

Loon
BIRD NOTES. 127

early in August, and remain until Sept. 830—Chas. E. McChesney.

viii , 28, 880—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). - xi.,

8, 47—-Common during migrations at Peotone, Ill.; possibly breeds—

D. H. Eaton. xii., 20, 885—Very abundant early in May at Lake

Como, Wyoming, and a few remain all summer.—S, W. Williston.

ne 20, 885—Numerous in September at same place—Geo. Bird
rinnell.

Querquedula cyanoptera, Cinnamon Teal. vii., 6, 84—A rare visitor to
Central New York, it having been taken on the Seneca River.—H. G.
Fowler. vii., 25, 889—Found in Southeastern Wyoming ‘April 25,
1875—A. G. Brackett. xi., 8, 47—Common during the migrations at

. Peotone, Ill.—\. H. Eaton. xii., 20, 885—Very abundant at Lake
Como, Wyoming, last of May; one. seen May 5; breed abundantly—
8. W. Williston.

Querquedula discors. Blue-winged Teal. i, 18, 196—Found in the
Uintah Mountains, Wyoming, in October—‘‘ Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grin-
nell). i., 18, 204—Common in Florida—Editors. i., 15, 284—Very
common off Portland, Me., Nov. 8, 1873. ii., 22, 341—Found in Rus-
sell Co., Kansas; feed on plants and water snails in spring—F. 8.
B.(enson). ii., 26, 410—Abundant at Montello, Wis., July 30, 1874—
Fred Pond. iii, 6, 86—Abundant in Wisconsin Sept 11, 1874—
“Fred.” iii., 10, 150—Abundant at Montello, Wis., Oct. 6, 1874.
iii, 12, 187—Abundant on Calumet Lake, Ill., Oct. 24, 1874. iii, 18,
277—An albino specimen noted by Ruthven Deane. iii., 22, 340—
Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern Fla.—Editors. v., 9, 139
—A few at Salem, Mass. Oct. 4, 1875—‘‘Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).
v., 14, 220—Large flocks at Fargo. D. T., Oct. 22, 1875—@. J.
Keeney. vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C, H. Phillips.  vii.,
6, 84—Abundant in the spring and autumn migrations ; a few remain
and breed in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 6, 91—A few
at Salem, Mass., Sept. 11, 1876—(R. L. Newcomb). vii., 8, 116—
Common during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 11,
164—Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich., arriving by April 1; eggs
are laid by the middle of May—A. B. Covert. vii., 25, 8389—Found
in Southeastern Wyoming April 25, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 7,
96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 10,
146—Not common in the migrations at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 16, 242—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
May 1, and remains until Oct. 10; breeds; abundant—Chas. E. Mc-
Chesney. viii., 23, 380—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G.. A.
Stockwell). ix., 8, 152—Very abundant in Nebraska—‘‘ Yo.” x., 6,
95—One quite tame in confinement—H. G. xii., 15, 294--Very plenty;
females full of eggs May 8, Quincy, l—A. B. B. xii., 20, 385—
First seen at Lake Como, Wyoming, April 24, and a few afterward
during May and June, but not common.—8. W. Williston. Very
abundant late in August—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Querquedula eatoni. v., 2, 20—Found on Kerguelen Island by Dr. J.
H. Kidder—Elliott Coues. —

Quisealus major. Boat-tailed Grackle. ii., 11, 162—Extremely abundant
in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober.

Quiscalus purpureus. Crow Blackbird. i., 25, 395—Several flocks seen
near West Phila., Penn., Jan. 23, 1874. i., 26, 404—Arrive in New
England from March 1 to 20—F. B.  ii., 11, 162—Very numerous in
the Lake Okeechobee region Florida—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 18, 196—
Surmer visitor to Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 7, 101—A flock
seen at Perth Amboy, N. J., last week in February, 1s75—K. _-v., 22,
840—Occasionally raise two broods near Trenton, N. J.—Cuas. C.
Abbott. vi., 3, 36—Found near Trenton, N. J., in Dec.,warm days in:

‘Jan., and back again in large flocks in February—Chas. C.. Abbott.’
Rail.
Rail.
Rail,
Rail.
Rail.
Rail.

FOREST AND STREAM
vi., 4, 52—First arrivals at Ephrata, Penn., March 18, 1875—W. H.

‘Spera, vi., 6, 84—Arrive in Mass. between March 1 and 10—J. A.

Allen. vi., 6, 84—Arrived at Wenonah, N. J., Feb. 14, 1876— Milton
P. Pierce, vi., 7, 99—Abundant near Trenton, N. J., Feb. 11, 1876;
has seen them Jan. 29, and believes they winter in small numbers—
Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 8, 115—Abundant in flocks at Washington, D.
C., March 5,1876—G. Brown Goode. vi., 8, 115—Arrive at New
Haven, Conn., first week in March; males alone—‘‘Speculator”
(Robt.T. Morris). vi., 10, 148—Arrived at Riverdale-on-Hudson
March 22, 1876 -E. P. Bicknell. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem,
Mass., April 6, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 12, 181—
Arrived at Boonsboro, Md., March 5, 1876—W. B. Wheeler. vi., 15,
233—First flock arrived at Montpelier, Vt., April 10, 1876—W. A.
Briggs. vi., 15, 2833—Common at Peotone, Ill. D. H. Eaton. vi.,
17, 266—Very abundant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives middle of
March ; eggs laid by April 20; two broods are raised; departs middle
of October—A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 83837—Common summer resident in
Central New Yorki; associates with the Rusty Grackle on the migra-
tions; arrives the second week in March—H. G. Fowler. vi., 21,
338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 1 and 10, 1876—
Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 21, 338—Migrating North at Lebanon, IIl.,
March 8, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N.
H., March 20, 1875, and April 3, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 23, 370—
Incubating at Gainesville, Texas, May 4, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vi.,
26, 417—Noticed at Salem, Mass., March 29, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.
viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F.
C. Browne. viii., 7, 96—Not common at Webster, N. H.; a few
breed—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 9, 129—States that they catch and
eat fish in Florida—J. W.  viii., 18, 192—Arrives on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, April 17, and_is found in large numbers until Nov.
10—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D.
C—(R F. Boiseau). x., 9, 155—Shot at Salem, Mass., April 11,
1870—‘' Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). x., 9, 156—Noticed in Central
Park, N. Y. City, March 17, 1878—E. CO. M. x.,,9, 156—Arrived at
Portland Conn., March 2, 1878—J. H. Sage. x., 12, 216—Arrived
at Fort Hamilton, L I., March 7, 1878—De L. B.cerier). x., 18, 2386
—A farmer’s conclusions that they do more harm than good—‘‘ Dom
Pedro” (T. 8. Quay). x., 16, 296—Have one with white feathers in
the neck—R. L. N.(ewcomb). x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl.,
March 15, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” x., 26, 503—Noticed in flocks at El-
mira, N. Y., March 1, 1878; they nest here—E. B. Gleason. xi.,
8, 47, Common at Peotone, Ill.; breeds in large communities—D.
H. Eaton. xii., 7, 126—Noticed at Salem, Mass., March 17, 1879—
R. L. N.(eweomb). xii., 8, 146—Arrived at Hudson. Ohio, between
March 6 and 9—‘! Buckeye.” xii., 11, 205—Rare in Nova Scotia—J.
Matthew Jones. xii. 11, 216—Very numerous at Salem, Mass.,
April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb.

Black, See Porzana jamaicensis,
Carolina, See Porzana carolina.
Clapper, See Rallus longtrostris.
King, See Rallus elegans.

Virginia, See Rallus virginianus.
Yellow, See Porzana noveboracensis.

Rallus elegans, King Rail. i., 21, 325—Comparatively rare on the Dela-

ware—‘‘Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii, 4, 60—Found on the
Potomac marshes—‘‘ Piseco ” (L. L. Beardsley). ii., 22, 841—Found
in Russell Co., Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8S. B.(en-
son). iii., 5, 74—Thirty killed on Barnegat marshes Sept. 1, 1874.
iv., 18, 199—One procured in Florida by G. Brown Goode. - vii., 10

snow pf
; ‘
BIRD NOTES, 129

147—Rare summer visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives about April
10 and departs last of October; eggs are laid middle of May—a. B.
Covert. viii, 17, 248—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boisea). viii, 22, 861—Common in the southern counties of Michi-
gan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Rallus longirostris, Clapper Rail. i., 21, 325—Sometimes found on the

fresh water meadows of the Delaware; abundant on the salt water
meadows—‘t Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). i., 23, 8359—An answer to
a correspondent: probably this species which he shot in the Buhanias,
where he states they are called Gauldings-by the negroes. ii., 4, G(0O—
Found on the Potomac marshes—'‘ Piseco” (L. L. Beardsiey).  ii.,
il, 163—Many heard:in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—Fred A.
Ober. vii., 14, 212—Common in the Middle States - Editors. viii.,
22, 861--Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 6, 99
—Noticed at New Utrecht, N. Y., the last of February, 1878—J. H.
B.(atty),

Rallus virginianus. Virginia Rail. i., 21, 825—Very numerous on the
Delaware—‘t Homo” (Chas. 8. Westcott). ii., 17, 261—Noticed at
Barnegat Bay, N. J., April 28, 1874—-C. H. Eagle. _iv., 20,!316—One
killed at Fort Scott, Kansas—‘‘Um-zoo-Ee.” v., 2, 26—Abundant near
Salem, Mass., Aug. 16, 1875—R. L. Newcomb. v., 16, 252—One
shot at Morgantown, N. C., about Nov. 15, 1875--H. vi., 18, 204—
Common at Hudson, Ohio, April 3, 1876—F. vi., 18, 284—Found

» in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii., 8, 116—Very common in Conn.;
breeds —Robt. T. Morris. vii., 1, 147—Very common after April
15 at Ann Arbor, Mich.; eggs laid by May 10; depart middle of Oct.
—A. B. Covert. vii., 14, 212—-Found commonly in the Middle
States—Editors. vii., 15, 280—Common summer resident in Central .
New York; arrives last week in April; breeds—H. G. Fowler. _viii.,
17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.Boiseau). viii., 22,
861—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 9, 165
—Common on the meadows at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick. '

Raven. See Corous corax.
_ Razor-billed Auk, See Utamania torda. ,

Reeurvirostra americana, Avocet. vii, 25, 889—Killed near Fort
Sanders, Wyoming, April 21, 1875; they breed in the mountains near
by some lakes—A. G. Brackett. viii., 15, 225—Arrives May 4 on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, and is found in small numbers until Oct.
30,; breeds just north of hcre—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 22, 861—
Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell)” ix., 8, 152—
Found in Nebraska—‘‘ Yo.’’ xii., 20, 885—First, seen in Southern
Wyoming April 22; a female taken May 17 with a full formed egg in
the oviduct—S. W. Williston.

Red Bird. Sce Cardinalis virginianus.

Red Bird, Summer, See Pyranga estiva.

Red Crossbill. See Lozia curvirostra americana.

Red Phalarope. See Phalaropus fulicartus.

Redstart, See Setophaga ruticilla.

Red-backed Sandpiper. See Tringa alpina americana,

Red-bejlied Nuthatch. See Siita canadensis.

Red-bellied Woodpecker. See Centurus carolinus,

_Red-breasted Merganser. See Mergus serrator. \

g Red-breasted Sandpiper. See Tringa canutus.
¢ Red-breasted Snipe. See Macrorhamphus griseus.
¢ Red-cockadeil. Woodpecker. See Picus borealis.

Red-eyed Vireo. See Vireo olivaceus.

 
130 HORHKST AND STRRAM

Red-headed wick. See Fuliguia ferina americana.

Red-headed Woodpecker. See Melanerpes erythrocephalus,

Red-necked Grebe. See Podiceps griseigena holboltt.

Red-poll Linnet. See “giothus linaria.

Red-shafted Woodpecker. See Colaptes mexicanus.

Red-shouldered Hawk. See Buteo lineatus.

Red-tailed Hawk. See Buteo dorealis,

Red-throated Diver. See Colymbus septentrionalis,

Red-vented Thrush. See Harporhynchus crissalis.

Red-winged B ackbird. See Agelaus pheniceus.

Reed Bird, See Dolichonyx oryzivorus. oy

Regulus calendula, Ruby-Crowned Kinglet. i., 3., 35—Nest, eggs and
young taken for the first time by J. H. Batty in Colorado. v., 18,
195—One flew into the window of the Tribune Building in N. Y.
City at night in October, 1875—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 22, 8340—Ac-
count of their habits in captivity—Mrs. Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 7, 99
—Rare spring and fall migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; in spring, April
16 to May 1; in fall, Sept. 20—A. B. Covert. vi., 9, 182, Arrives in

. Mass. between April1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 11, 1683—Common
throughout the winter at Trenton, N. J.; reiterates his statement that
he believes some remain in Eastern Penn. all summer—C. C. Abbott.
vi., 12, 180—Arrives in Central New York thelast week in April;
passes North to breed, and returns early in Oct.—H. G. Fowler. vi.,
15, 283—Several noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 14, 1876—E. P.
Bicknell. .vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 14, 1875;
April 15, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
May'7, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. viii., 8, 33—Summary of our knowl-
edge of this species—E. Ingersoll. viii., 8, 33—Common spring and
autumn migrant at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 16,
» 241—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17,

267—Abundant during the migrations at Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., April 24,
1874; April 16, 1875; April 15,:1876—Winthrop G. Stevens. xi., 3,
47—Rare at Peotone, Ill.; seen only in spring—D. H. Eaton. xii., .
4, 66—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. 7

Regulus sat apa, Golden-crested Kinglet. v., 13, 195—One flew into the
window of the Tribune Buflding in New York City at night in Oct.,
1875—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19, 292—Occasionally met with during
migration in Minnesota; not given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. 8.
Roberts. v., 22, 840—Account of their habits in captivity—Mrs.
Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 5, 67—Found at Kennet Square, Penn., Oct. 3,
1871—C. F. P. vi., 7,99, Common near Ann Arbor, Mich; a few
winter; they are common in migrations April 10 to May 1, and about
Sept. 20—A. B. Covert. vi., 10, 148—Common this winter (1875-76)
none in summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163
—Comnion throughout the winter near Trenton, N. J.; reiterates a
former statement that some stay in Eastern Penn. all summer.—C. C.
Abbott. vi., 12, 180—Appears in Central New York second week in
April, moving northward, whence it returns in Oct.—H. G. Fowler.
.vi., 15. 238—Abundant at Riverdale, N. Y., April 9, 1876; have only
noticed them once or twice during the winter—KE. P. Bicknell. vi.,
22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 11, 1875; April 28, 1876—
W. H. Fox. vi. 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 12, 1876
Wm. L. Jones. viii,, 8, 33—Summary of our knowledge about thi ©
species—KE. Ingersoll. viii., 83,833 —Abundant in winter at Webster, N
H.; may breed, as they were seen on Kearsarge Mountain June 22,
1875—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Very abundant during the mi-
grations in Central N. Y.; specimens taken May 8, 1876—J. P. Hutch-.

‘
BIRD NOTES. 181

ins. vili., 16, 241—Found in Michigan—“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell)
ix., 26, 488—Several taken on board a vesgel at sea—Wm. K. Lente.
xi., 8, 47—Rare at Peotone, JIIl.; seen only in spring—D. H. Eaton.
xii., 4, 66—Common throughout the year in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew
Jones. xii., 16, 307—-Specimen killed at Spottsylvania, Va., in March,
1879, and identified by Editors.

Rhynchops nigra, Black Skimmer. x., 18, 235—A pair shot by a gunner
at Rockaway, L L., July 26, 1876, and now in my possession; two ,
others observed Sept. 8, 1876; one young bird procured in Fulton
Market, and yet Mr. Geo. N. Lawrence informs me they used to be
very numerous here—N. T. Lawrence.

Rice Bird. See Dolichonyx oryzivorus,

Richardson’s Owl. Sce Vyctea tengmalmi richardsonii.

Ring-billed Gull. See Larus delawarensis.

Ring-necked Duck. See Fuligula collaris.

Ring-necked Plover. See -Zgialitis semipalmatus.

Robin. See Turdus migratorius.

Robin Snipe. See Tringa canutus.

Rock Pigeon. See Columba schimpiri.

Rock Plover. See 7ringa maritima,

- Rock Ptirmigan. See Lagopus mutus rupestris.

Rock Wren. See Sa 'pinctes obsoletus.

Rocky Mountain Blue Bird. See Stata arctica.

Roseate Spoonbill. See Platalea ajaja.

Roseate Tern. See Sterna paradisea.

Rose-breasted Grosbeak. See Goniaphea ludoviciana.

Rostrhamus sociabilis, Everglade Kite. ii., 4, 50—Both adult and
young specimens taken, and probably the eggs will be secured soon
in Florida—Fred. A. Ober.

Rough-legged Hawk. See Archibuteo lagopus sancti-johannis.

Rough-winged Swallow. See Stelgidopteryx serripennis.

Ruby-crowned Kinglet. See Regulus calendula.

Ruby-throated Humming Bird. See Trochilus colubris

Ruddy Duck. See Hrismatura rubida. '

Ruff. See Philomachus pugnax.

Ruffed Grouse. See Bonasa umbellus. ;

Rusty Grackle. See Scolecophagus ferrugineus.

Sage Grouse. See Centrocercus urophasianus.

Salvinctes obsoletus, Rock Wren. i., 8, 85—Specimenstaken1n Colorado

among the Rocky Mountains—J. H. Batty. v., 17, 260—Found only

among the bad lands along the Little Missouri in the Black Hills by
Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. xii.. 16, 307—Common
about Como, Wyoming, appearing about the first of May, 1878—8. W.
Williston.

Sanderling. See Calidris arenaria.

Sandhill Crane. See Grus canadensis. -

Sandpiper. Baird’s, See Tringa dairdii.

Sandpiper. Bonaparte’s, See Tringa bonapartet.”

Sandpiper. Buff-breasted, See Tryngites rufescens. a

Sandpiper. Curlew, See Tringa subarquata .

Sandpiper. Least, See Tringa minutilla.

Sandpiper. Pectoral, . See Tringa maculata.
129 : ‘BIRD NOTES.

Sandpiper. Purple, See Tringa maritima,

Sandpiper. Red-backed, See Tring: alpina americana,
Sandpiper. Red-breasted, See Zringa canutus.
Sandpiper. Semi-palmated, See Hreunetes pusillus.
Sandpiper. Solitary, See Totanus solitarius,
Sandpiper. Spotted, See Tringoides macularius,
Sandpiper. Stilt, See Micropalama himantopus.
Savannah Sparrow. See Passerculus savanna.

‘

Saxicola conanthe, Wheat-ear; Stone-chat. viii., 16, 241—An occasional
autumnal visitor to Sanilac and St. Clair counties, Michigan—
“ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ‘

Sayornis fuseus. Pewee Flycatcher. Phoebe. i., 26, 404—Arrives in
New England last of March—F. B. ii., 11, 162—Very few seen in
the hummocks in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—t red. A,
Ober. iii., 4, 53—Visit Newfoundland in summer—M Harvey. v.,
21, 828—Has raised two broods in'the same nest for two successive
years; nest on top of a column under a piazza—W. T. Loomis. vi.,
4, 52—First arrivals at Ephrata, Penn, March 15, 1875—W. H.
Spera. vi., 6, 84—Arrive in Mass. between March 10 and 20-—J. A.
Allen. vi, 8, 116—Arrived at Higeanum, Conn., March 7, 1876—
Chas. O. Gladwin. _vi., 10, 148—Arrived at Riverdale-on-Hudson
March 23, 1876; late this year; last year it arrived March 13—E. P.
Bicknell. ‘vi., 11, 1683—Observed at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876—
E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11, 163—First seen March 6, 1876;
saw building March 27, 1876—C. C. Abbott. vi., 12, 180—Arrived
at Farmington, N. H., April 8, 1876—S. 8. Parker. vi. 12, 181—
Arrived at Boonsboro, Md., March 10, 1876—W. B. Wheeler. vi.,
14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., March 30, 1875—Winthrop
G. Stevens. vi., 15, 233—Commenced building April 15, 1876, at

Riverdale, N. Y.—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 17, 26i\—Arrived at Lake’

City, Minn., April 8, 1876—D. C. Estes. vi., 20, 318—Very common
at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by April 1; nest built, by June 1; rears
two broods, and departs middle of Oct.—A. B. Covert. vi., 20, 818—
One seen at Ferrisburgh, Vt., April 5, 1876—R. H. Robinson. vi.,
21, 388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876
—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 21, 888—Arrived at-Lebanon, Ill, March 14,
1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., March
26, 1874; March 31, 1875, and March 6, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24,
386—Nest found May 21, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y., with a cowbird’s
egg in it also—H. P. Bicknell. vi., 25, 402—Common in Central
New York after the second week ia March; builds. under bridges;
departs in Sept.—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Common summer resi-
dent at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 14, 208—
Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 21, 1877—‘“‘ Steuben.”  viii.,
17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii.,- 19,
300—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer "—(G. A. Stockwell). ix., 10,
185—Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 31, 1877—R.(E. Robinson).
x., 9, 156—Arrived at Portland, Conn., March 7, 1878—J. H. Sace.
x., 9, 156—Beginning to build March 20, 1878, at East Hampton,
Conn.—W. W. Coe. x., 10, 178—Arrivedat Warmer, N. H., between
March 20 and April 1,.1878—M. C. T.(arriman).  x., 12, 216—Arrived
at Fort Hamilton, L. L, March 7, 1878—De L. Bcerier). x, 16, 297
—Arrived at North Adams, Mass., March 10, 1878—‘‘ Young Natural-
ist.” x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill.,"March 9, 1878—‘ Ptar-
migan.” x., 26, 503—Arrived at Elmira, N. Y., March 8, 1878—H.
B. Gleason. xi., 19, 379-—Persistency in nest building when broken
up repeatedly—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas. xii, 9, 165—Arrived at
Stanley, N. J., March 16, 1879—G.8. Page. -
t

| - BIRD NOTES. 1 138

Sayornis nigricans, Black Flycatcher. vii., 1, 4—Atrived at Nicasio,
Cal., March 28, 1876; breeds commonly here -C. A. Wen.

Sayornis sayus. Say’s Fiycatcher. v., 17, 260—Foun! near the Black
Hilis by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll.  vii., 26, 404
—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, May 20, 1875—A. G. Brackett
viii., 19, 800—Given as a-bird of Michigan on the authority of Prof.
Pox—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 19, 365—Very common
near “omo, Wyoming; they breed in crevices in cliffs in Kansas—s.
W. Williston. ae ;

Say’s Fiyeatcher. See Sayornis sayus.
Sealed Partridge. Sce Callipepla sqguamata.
Scarlet Tanager. See Pyranga rubra.
Seaup. Duck. Sce Fuligula marila.

Scolecophagus cyanocephalus. Brewer’s Blackbird. vii., 25 889—Taken
in Southeastern Wyoming May 12, 1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 17,
826—First arrival at Como, Wyoming, May 26, 1878 ; afterward very
abundant—S8. W. Williston.

Scolecophagus ferrugineus. Rusty Grackle. i., 26, 404—Arrive in New

England Mareh 1 to 20—F. B. iii., 18, 196—Suimer visitor to New-

foundland—M. Harvey. vi., 6, 84—Arrive in Mass. beuween March

i and 10—J. A. Allen. _vi., 10, 143- One seen at Riverdaic-on-Hud-

son March 7, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 12, 180—Noticed at Salem,

Mass , April 6, 1876—“ Teal” R. L. Newcomb.  vi., 17, 266—Com-

mon in the migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich.; ar ives about March 25 ;

passes in the fall in Oct.—A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 887—Arrives in Cen-
tral New York the first week in April; passes North to breed; re-
turns in Sept and passes South—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Com-

mon in the migrations at Webster, N. H —Chas. F. Goodhue. x.,

9, 156—Noticed in Central Park, New York City, March 17, 1878—E.

C. M. xii., 11, 205—Common in Nova Scotia; arrive last week in

March—J. Matthew Jones. xii, 11, 216—Very numerous at Salem,

Mass. April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb

‘Scolopax rusticola, European Woodcock. iii., 18, 277—Very scarce in

England this year (1874). iii., 20, 818—An immense arrival in Eng-

land from the coasts of Norway owing to the severe weather there

and prevailing easterly winds. iv., 25, 891—Pointing out the differ-
ences between this species and ours—J. H. Batty. vi., 12, 180—One,

shot in 1873 in Londoun County, Va, by a brother of Dr. M. G.

Ellery—Dr. Elliott Coues vi, 25, 402—A stra¢gler from Europe at

Ann Arbor, Mich., one specimen h ving been obtained May 9, 1870,

by Dr. Wm. E Lewitt - A. B. Covert. xii., 17, 8326—Ohservations on

hunting them in France—W. D._ xii., 18, 845—Woodcock shooting

in Germany ; good notes concerning their habits, e'c.

Scops asio. Mottled Owl. i., 26, 404—Common in New England in winter
—F. iii, 4, 58—Is tolerably common in Newfoundland - M.
Harvey. iv, 24, 374—Short account of this species by J. H. Batty.
vi., 4, 52—Resident near New Haven, Conn.: commonsummerand win-
ter—‘‘ Specula!or”—Roht. T. Morris. vi, 10, 148—Common winter
and summer at Fort Wayne, Ind —G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Ob-
served at Trenton, N. J., in March, 1876; not so common in the
winter here as itis in summer; do they migrate ?—C. C. Abbott. vi.,
12, 181—Comm 'n at all times near Danvers, \ass.—Arthur F. Gray.
vi., 17, 266—Resident at Lake City, Minn—D. ''. Estes. vi., 22, 854
—Most common owl at Ann Arbor, Mich.; remains threughout the
year, nesting about “ay 1—A. B. Covert.  vii., 2, 86—Not very com-
mon in C'entral N. Y.; remaivs throughout the year—H. G. Fowler.
viii, 8,113 --Common resident at Webster, N. H.; more birds scen in the
red plumage than the gray—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Found in

*
134 FOREST AND STREAM °

Michigan—‘‘ Archer” G. A. Stockwell). x., 12,215—Breed common-
ly at Astoria, L. I.—Franklin Benner. xii., 9, 163—Breed common-
ly at Chatham, N. J.—Harold Herrick.

Scoter.~ American, See Wdemia americana.

Scoter. Lake Huron, See @demia bimaculata. .

Scoter. Velvet, See Hdemia fusca velodtina.

Sea Dove. See Mergulus alle.

Seaside Finch. See Ammodromus maritimus.

Selasphorus platycereus. Broad-tailed Humming Bird. vii., 26, 404—
Noticed in Southwestern Wyoming Sept. 3, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
xii., 19, 365—Quite abundant in the Medicine Bow Mountains, Wyo-
ming—Geo. Bird Grinnell. .

Semipolmated Sandpiper. See Hreunetes pusiilus.

Setophaga ruticilla, Redstart. iii, 18, 196—Arrives in Newfoundland
last of May or first of June—M. Harvey. vi., 5, 67—Found nest with
eggs June 18, 1871, near Wilmington, Del —C. F. P. vi., 9, 182—
Abundant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; first appears early in May; breeds
about. May 25; does not leave until late in Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi.,
14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 7, 1875—Winthrop G.
Stevens. vi., 15, 233—First arrivals at Riverdale, N., Y., April 30,
1876—E. P. Bicknell vi, 15, 233—Arives in Central New York
second week in May and departs in Sept.; not abundant, but breeds—
—H. G. Fowler. vi., 19, 301—Very abundant summer resident at
Cleveland, Ohio—H. Ernst. vi., 19, 301—Common at Peotone, IIl.;

$ bteeds—D. H. Eaton. vi , 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., be-
tween May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354 - Arrived at
Hollis, N. H., May 11, 1874; May 13, 1875; May 9, 1876—W. H. Fox.
vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 13, 1876.—R. L. Newcomb.
viii., 8, 33—Common summer resident at Webster, N H.; breeds.
usually in a young growth of birches, pines, etc.—Chas. F. Goodhue.
vili., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
vili., 17, 268—Exceedingly abundant near Washington, D. C.,. in
spring—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West Farms, N.
Y., May 8, 1874; May 7, 1875; May 6, 1876— Winthrop G. Stevens.
x., 10, 175—-Bnuilding May 30, 1877, at Astoria, L. I.—Franklin Ben-
ner. xii., 4, 66—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii.,
24, 464 - First seen May 7, 1879, at Summit, N. J.; breeds here—
Geo. Lawrencé Nicholas.

Sharp-shinned Hawk. See <Accipiter fuscus.

Sharp-tailed Grouse. See Pediacetes phasianellus columbianus.

Shearwater. Dusky. See Puffinus obscurus.

Sheldrake. See Mergus merganser,

Shore Lark. See Hremophila alpestris.

Short-billed Marsh Wren. See Cistothorus stellaris.

Short-billed Water Thrush. See Sturus nevius.

Short-eared Owl. See Brachyotus palustris.

Short-legged Pewee. See Contopus virens richardsonit.

Short-tailed Tern, See Hydrochelidon fissipes.

Shoveller. See Spatula clypeata.

Shrike. Loggerhead, See Lanius ludovicianus.

Shrike. Northern, See Zanius borealis.

Shrike. White-rumped, See Lanius ludovictanus excubitoroides.

Sialia arctica, Rocky Mountain Blue Bird _ v., 17, 260—Found common-
Jy throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest
Ingersoll, vi., 17, 266—Collected a male Feb. 15, 1876, at Gaines-
BIRDNOTES. = 135

ville, Texas; they have been here in great abundance since Dec. 1;
still here March 17, 1876—G. H. Ragsdale. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in
Southeastern \\ yoming May 21, 1875—A. G. Brackett. xii., 16, 307—
Abundant April 20, 1878, at Como, Wyoming, breeding in crevices in
banks of louse cutaceous shale—S. W. Williston.

Sialia sialis, Blue Bird. i., 26, 404—Usuaily arrives in New England last

of Keb. F. B. ii, 2, 22—A white specimen recorded by J. G.
Davis, Utica, N. Y. ii., 3, 836—Instance of taming them by a lady so
that when she called from the door they would come to her, at St.
Augustine, Fla:—‘‘ Monmouth ” (Aug. K. Egbert). ii. 4, 58-—Large
numbers passing northward over Long Island March 5, 1874. ii., 11,
167—Arrived at Lake City, Minn., April 7, 1874; late season. ii., 22,
3841—Found in Russell Co., Kansas ; feeds only on insects in spring—
F.8. B (enson). _iv., 9, 184—Arrived back at Salem, Mass., March
31, 1875—R. L. Newcomb. iv., 11, 174—( ommon at Canaan, Conn.,
April 4, 1875—“Piscator” (Dr. L. Goldsmith). iv., 238, 358—Com-
mon at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 19, 292
—Knows by actual observation that they rear two broods in a season
—C. 38. W. v., 22, 340—They reguiarly raise two broods near Tren-
ton, N. J —Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 8, ¢6—Has not been observed to
breed north of Lake Superior, and is a migrant as far south as Lake
Erie—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 8, 836—Common winter resident near
Trenton, N. J.—Chas C. Abbotts: vi., 4, 52—Resident near New
Haven, Conn.; not rare in winter; common in summer—‘‘Sy cculator ”
(Robt. T, Morris). vi., 4, 52—First arrivals at Ephrata, Penn., Feb.
1%, 1875--W. H. Spera. vi., 4, 52—Many frozen to death at Ann
Arbor, Mich., April 23 and 24, 1676—A. B. Covert. vi. 5, 68—First
arrival at Middleton, Conn., Feb. 26, 1876—Geo F. Chatee. vi., 6,
84—Arrive in Mass. between March 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 6,
84—Arrived at Hamburg, Berks County, Penn., in Feb., 1876—
‘* Pero-Nixon.” vi., 6, 84—Has been seen at brief intervals all winter
at Wenonah, N. J.—Milton P. Pierce. vi., 7, 99—Abundant and
singing near Trenton, N. J., Feb. 11, 1876—Chas. (*. Abbott. vi., 7,
99—Very common near Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives March 15; breeds
May 10; raises two broods; departs first week in Sept.—A. B. Co-
vert. vi., 7, 99—Arrived at Salem, Mass., March 23. 1876—R. L.
Newcomb. vi., 7, 99—Found all the year at Yonkers, N. Y.—W. F.
H. Getty. vi., 7, 100—Does not arrive at Montpelier, Vt., before
April 1—W. A. Briggs. vi., 8, 115—First heard their nesting note
Feb.12, 1876, at Washington, D. C.—G. Brown Goode. vi., 8, 116—
Singing at ee Conn., March 7, 1876. and getting ready to
build—Chas. O. Gladwin. vi., 9, 182—Is migratory at Manneville,
La., asnone are to be found in summer—John HH. Leet. vi., 9, 188—
Seen several times during the winter of 1874-75 at Riverdale-on-Hud-
son, and only a few the past winter (1875-76), though it was an un-
usually open season—E. P. Bicknell. vi 10, 147—Noticed at Port-
land, Me., March 31, 1876—L. Redlan. vi., 10, 148—Making prepar-
ations to build Feb. 22, 1876, at Riverdale-on-Hudson—E. P. Bicknell.
vi., 10, 148—Seen at Glen’s Falls, N. Y., second week in March, 1876
A. N. Cheney. vi. 10, 148—First seen at Ningara Falls March
12, 1876—O. 8. R.  vi., 11, 168—Observed at Leesburg, Va., March
27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi , 12, 180—Abundantin Central
New York from the first week in March until Nov.—H. G. Fowler.
vi., 12,180—Arrived at Farmington, N. H., April 11, 1876—S. 8.
Parker. vi., 12, 181—Remain all winter at Boonsboro, Md.—W. B.
Wheeler. vi., 15, 283—Very scarce at Montpelier, Vt.; have seen
very few the past two years—W. A. Brivgs. vi. 17, 266--Nesting
May 20, 1876, at Newport, R. L—J. 8. Howland. vi., 17, 266—QOb-
served at Lake City, Minn., April 5, 1876, building Aprii 23—D. Cc.
Estes. vi, 19, 301—Arrived at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 20 to
22, 1876—A, R. Fuller. vi., 19, 801—Common at Peotone, Ill;
136

FOREST AND STREAM

breeds—D. H. Eaton. vi., 20, 318-—Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt.;
March 30, 1876—R. E. Robinson. vi., 21, 883s—Noticed at Spring-
field, Mass., May ito 0, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 21, 8358—Arrived
at Lebanon, Iil., March 28, :876—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 22, 354—Ar-
rived at Liollis, N. 11, March 3, 1874; March 2, 1875; March 7, 1876.
—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 886—Young Jarge enough to fly seen May
19, 1876, at Riverda:c, N. Y.—&. P. Bicknell. vi. 26, 417—Noticed
at Salem, Mass., March 29, 1876-—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 7, 99-A
large flight at Detroit, Mich., April 2, 1876, which was a very cold —
day. viii., 8, 883—Very common at Webster, N- H.; breeds—Chas.
F. Goodhue. viii., 6, 80—Noticed at Salen, Mass., March 5, 1877—
R. L. Newcomb. viii., 8, 115—Arrivedat Plainfield, N. J., March 15,
1877—C. H. B.  viii., 12, 176—Appears ear.y in. October in small
numbers on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, and remain a few days
—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 14, 208—Arrived at Hornellsville, N.
Y., March 10, 1877—‘‘Steuben.” viii., 16, 241—Appears in Feb. or
early Murchin St. Clair and Eaton counties, Michigan; it arrived
Jan. 29, 1871, in Eaton County—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix.,
8, 144—Acconnt of a pair covering up their eggs a very cold night in
spring—Elizur Wright (quoted). ix., 10, 185—Arrived at Ferrisburgh,
Vt ,March 26,1877—R. (EH. Robinson). ix.,19,866—Partly albino taken
at Portland, Conn.—J. H Sage. ix., 21, 897—Nouticed ten at New’
Haven Conn., Dec. 19, 1877—‘‘ Verd Mont Abroad,” x., 4, 55—No-
ticed on Long Island, Jan. 18, 1878—‘‘ Observer.” x., 5, 76—Dates of
arrival at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years—F. C. Browne.
x., 6, 95—Noticed at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March7, 1878—R. E. R.(obin-
son). x, 6, 99—Noticed at Dover, N. H., March 11, 1878—G. A.
W. x., 6, 99—Abundant at Lakeville, Conn., March 8, 1878—W.
H. W.(illiams). x., 6, 99—Noticed at New Utrecht, N. Y., March 4,
1878—J. H. B.(atty). x., 6, 99—Noticed at Buffalo, N. Y , March
8, 1878—‘*Uncus” x., 6, 99—Noriced at Janesville, Wis., March 3,
1878—R. V (alentine). x., 7, 125—Arrived at Greenwood Lake, N.
Y., Feb. 27, 1878 .*: Greenwood.” x., 9, 155—Arrived at Salem,

_Mass., April 14, 1870 ‘‘Teal”—(R. ,L. Newcom)). x., 9, 156—

—Noticed in Central Park, N. Y. City, March 17, 1878—E ©. M.
x., 9,156 Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1878—‘‘ John”
(J. Otis Feilows). x., 9, 156—Noticed at East Hampton, C on.,

, March 20, 1875; beginning to buiid—W. W. Coe. x., 12, 216—

Statement that, they b at off English sparrows when attacked by
them—R. L. Newcomb, x., 12, 216—Arrived at Fort Hamilton, L.
I, Feb. 28, 1873; believe they remained all winter—De L. B (erier).’
x., 18, 285—Ci'e3 a case of their defeuiing English Sparrows—E. B.
Gleason. x., 13, 244—Youny birds on the wing April 23 1878, at
Corinth, Mis3.—-‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). . x., 17, 319—
Winter in Southern New Egnland—H. D. Minot. x, 17. 319 --Ac-,
count of a combat with woodpeckers; (species not named.) x., 26,
503—Noticed at Elmira, N. Y., Mareh1, 1878, in flocks—E. B.
Gleason. x., 26, 508—Account of one nesting in a railroad car--W.

xi, 8, 47—Abundant at Peotone, Ill; brveds--D. H. Eaton. xi.,

25, 502 - A nest found at Summit, N. J., containing six pure white
eszs—Geo. Lawrence Nicholas. xi., 4, 66—Rure in Nova Scotia—
J. Matthew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Noticed at Salem, Mass., March 17,
1879—R. L. N (eweowb). xii. 7%, 123—Noticed at Buffalo, N. Y.,

March 10, 1879—‘* Uieas.” xi, 8, '46 —Arrived at Milford, Mass.,

March 10, 1879—** Quill Driver”—(C A. Suumer). xii., 8, 146—
Arrived at Hudson, Ohio, March 6, 1879; Feb. 4.1878; Feb. 24, 1877
—“ Buckeye.” xil., 8, 146—Arrived at Lake City, Minn., March 9,
1879—S. B. D (illey). _xii., 8, 146—Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y.,
Feb. 28, 1879—J. Otis Fellows. xii., 9, 165—A few winter at, Stan-
ley, N J.—Geo. Shephard Pave. xii., 12, 232—Arrived in numbers
at. Dover, N. H., April 14, 18979—G. A. W. xii., 24, 464A pair
Siita

4

iy BIRD NOTES. Fadl & 187

» chose for a nesting place a cannon that was used daily. but one was,

fially killed by. being rammed down when loading the gun—‘‘ Ob-
server.” : : A “2 = :
canadensis. Red-bellied Nuthatch.. i., 26, 404—Common in winter

‘in New Enogland—F. B. v., 17, 260—A. single family ofthis species

observed in the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell, in. 1874 —Ernest
Ingersoll. v., 19, 292—Rare in Mian.; not given in Dr. Hatch’s
1874 list—Thos. §. Roberts.” vi., 7, 99—Rate at Ann Arbor, Mich ;
resident ;. breeds from April 20 to May 1—A. B. Covert: vi., 7, 100.
—Common all the year at Montpelier, Vt.—W. A. Briggs. vi., 8,
115—Tolerably common at Trenton, N J., Feb. 16, 1876—C. C Ab-

_ dott. vi., 12, 180 -Arrives in' Central ‘New Yorkabout April 1; ~
“passes north to breed; returns in’ Oct. going South for the winter—

_Sitta

H. G. Fowler. vi.,. 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April '21,
1876—D. C. Estes. viii., 8, 83—Residen at Webster, N. IH, but not’
common ; found them building on Kearsarge Mountain in the summer
of 1875—Chas. F. Goodhue. ‘viii., 11, 160—A rare stravgler in Cen-
tral N. Y.; taken May 12, 1876—J. P. Hutchings. viii., 17, 261—
‘Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). \x., 25, 489
One shot at Fort Hamilton, N, Y., July 20,'1878—De ‘L. B.(erier).
xi.,-16, 320—Speaks of the peculiar accumulation of gum placed on
the edge of the hole of the tree which they.inhabit—R. F. Pearsall.

- xii., 4, 66—Common in Nova Scotia, especially in winter—J. Matthew

Jones. xii., 16, 307—Observed several times in August near Como,
Wyoming—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

earolinensis, _White-bellicd Nuthatch. i.; 26, 404—-Common in
wiiter in New England—F. B. v., 22, 840 - Occasionally raise two
broods in a season near Trentn, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99

, Common near Ann Arbor, Mich; resident; breeds about May 1—

A. B, Covert. vi., 7, 100—Common all the year neat Montpelier, Vt.
—W. A Briggs. vi., 10, 148—Common at all times at Fort Wayne,
Ind. — G. Aug. Smith. vi., 12, 180—Resident in Central'New York;
abundant and breeds—H. G. Kowler. viii., 3,.33—Common resident
at Webster, N. H.; breeds; found a nest in a red oak forty feet from
the ground dug into the solid wood, the last of May—Chas. F. Good-
hue.. viii.,.17, 261 —Foundin Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).
ix, 19, 8366—Partial albino taken at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert.
xii., 2, 25—Numbers were washed up on the shores of Oneida Lake,
N. Y., during a severe storm—J. .P. Hutchins. xii., 4, 66—Common

. during some winters in Nova Scotia, but rare during other winters—

Sitta

J. Matthew Jones. °. : t :
carolinensis aculeata. Slender-billed Nuthatch. v., 17, 260—
Found commonly in the Black Hills by Geo.' Bird Grinnell in 1874

—Ernest Ingersoll. :

.fsitta pusilla. Brown-headed Nuthatch. xii, 4, 66—Very rare in Nova

‘Beptia—J. Matthew Jones. xii.; 11, 205—Now corroborated as a
bird of Nova Scotia on the evidence of Col. Bland.

Siurus auritapiling, Golden-crowned Thrush. ii., 12, 179—Found at —

Grand Menan Island—J. H. Batty. -iv., 23, 358—Found at Petro-
loum, W. Va, in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 9, 182—Common at:
Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 1; breeds about May 20; departs in
Sept.—A. B. Covert.. vi., 19, 801—Common summer resid nt: at
Cleveland, Ohio—H.: Ernst. vi., 21, 8838—Noticed at Springfield,
Mass., | etween May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes.. vi., 22, 354
—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 10, 1875; May 9, 1876—W. H. Fox.
vi:, 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May i3, 1876—R. L. New-
comb. vii, 12, 180—A coin son summer resident in Central New
York from the second week in May.to the middle of Sept.—H. G.
Fowler. viii., 8,,.383—Common at Webster, N. H.; breeds every-
where—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii, 17, 261—Found in Michigan,
133 FOREST AND STREAM

“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).  viii., 17, 267—-Abundant summe:
resident near Washington, D.C.—(lt F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400—
Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 9, 1874; May 9, 1875; May 6
1876— Winthrop G. Stevens. x., 10, 175—Common at Astoria, L. I.
May 30, 1877—Franklin Benver. xi., 1, 2—Measurements of abnor.
mal eggs of this species—Arthur F. Gray. xi. 3, 47—Rare at_Peo
tone, Ill.; seen only in spring—D. H. Eaton. xii., 4, 66—Founc
in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

-Siurus motacilla. Large-billed Water Thrush. iv., 23, 858—Found a
Petroleum, W. Va., in spring; undoubtedly: breeds there—Ernes
lugersoll. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A
Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Not uncommon near Washington, D.C.
from April 20 to May 10—(R. F. Boiseau). xii. 4, 66—Common iz
Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 11, 205- It was an error in
cluding it as a bird of Nova Scottia—J. Matthew Jones.

Siurus nevius, Short billed Water Thrush. vi., 9, 1832—Common at An

' Arbor, Mich; arrives May 1; breeds about June 1, and departs abou:
Sept 15—A. B Covert. vi., 15, 2833—Not common in Central N. Y.
but breeds; first seen early in May, and departs during Oct.—H. G
Fowler. vi., 19, 30i—Not common at Cleveland, Ohio—H. Ernst
vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 8, 1876—E. P.
Bicknell. viii., 3, 33—-Not common at Webster, N. H.; may breed,
as specimens have been taken in midsummer—Chas. F. Goodhue.
-viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

e viii., 17, 268—Common in spring and fall at Washington, D. C., ands
few breed—(R. F. Boiseau). xii., 2, 25—Found in the scrub oaks or
the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y.—J. P. Hutchins. xii., 4, 66—Com.
mon in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 16, 307—-One shot May
10, 1878, at Como, Wyoming; note on the same by Geo. Bird Grin:
nell and R. Ridgway, as this specimen differs from the usual form of
S. nevius and approaches S. motacilla—S W. Williston

Skimmer. Black. See Rhynchops nigra.

Skylark, See Alauda arvensis. 2

Slender-billed Nuthatch. See Sitta carolinensis aculeata.

‘Snipe. English, See Gallinago wilsoni.

_ ¥nipe. Frost, See Micropalama himantopus.

Knipe. Gray, See Macrorhamphus griseus.

‘nipe. Jack, See Tringa maculata.

Snipe. Red-breasted, See Macrorhamphus griseus. :

Snipe. Robin, See Tringa canutus

Snipe. Wilsdn’s, See Gallinago wilsoni.

‘now-Bird. See Junco hyemalis.

‘now-Bird. Aiken’s, See Junco hyemalis atkent.

Snow-Bird. Cinereous, See Junco cinereus caniceps.

Suow-Bird. Oregon, See Junco oregonus.

Snow Bunting. See Plectrophanes nivalis.

Snow Goose. See Anser hyperboreus.

- Snowy Heron. See Ardea candidissima.

Snowy Owl. See -Vyctea nivea.

Solitary Sandpiper. See Totanus solitarius.

' Solitary Vireo. See Vireo solitarius,

Somateria mo'lissima, Eider Duck. i., 11. 166—Account of their habi:
as observed at and near Grand Menan, N B., where they were breedir::
—F. B. i , 26. 404—Pass the winters off the coast of-New Engla):.
F. B.  ii., 9, 189—Desesibing the manner in which the old birds ix...
BIRD NOTES. 139

their young to the water when they breed on high ledges in Labrador,
viz., on her back and expanded wings. ii., 12, 179—reed on all the
islands near Grand Menan—J. H. Batty. iii., 22, 341—Very abund-
ant in Newfoundland; breed—M. Harvey. iv., 18, 281—In reviewing
ing ‘‘A summer in Norway,” by J. D. Caton, the editors give extended
extracts relating to the habits of this species in Norway. v., 8, 122—
A pair killed at Cohasset, Mass., Sept. 18, 1875 8. Kneeland, Jr.—
vi:, 2, 20—Notes that there is an interesting account of this species in

. La Nature” for Jan. 22, 1876. vii., 8, 116—Not at all common in

Conn. during the migrations—Robt. T. Morris. _vii., 14, 212—Called

‘sea duck” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne.

vii., 18, 276—Called eider or sea duck by the gunners on the Conn.

coast—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 21, 325—Accidental in Yates County,

N. Y.; one taken near Penn Yan in February, 1873—J. B. Gilbert.

vil., 24, 8375—In Answers to Correspondents the Editors state they

winter on the Mass. coast and northward. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at

Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. x., 13, 235—Two speci-

mens in immature plumage taken near Flushing, L. I.; in the winter

of 1877—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 18, 349—Inquiry by M. W. Clark’
whether it can be domesticated, which Editors think can be done.

xii., 20, 3886—Off Plymouth Bay, Mass, Dec. 12, 1852—F. 0.

Browne.

Somateria beeches King Eider. iii., 22, 841—Found in Newfound-
land—M. Harvey. viii., 5, 65—One shot near Syracuse, N. Y., in
February, 1877, by Fred. Howlett, who has had it mounted; it is a
fine male - ‘‘X. Y. Z.” ’ :

‘ong Sparrow. See Melospiza meloda. 1

‘ooty Tern. See Sterna ful'ginosa.

ora Rail. See Porzana carolina.

Sparrow. Arizona Chipping, See Spizella socialis arizona.

Sparrow. Chipping, See Spizells socialis. ‘

iparrow. Clay-colored, See Spizella pallida.

vpurrow. English, See Passer domesticus,

Sparrow. European Tree, Sce Passer montana.

Sparrow. Field, See Spizella pusilla.

Sparrow. Fox, Sce Passerellu iliaca.

Sparrow. Gambel’s, See Zonotrichia leucophrys gambeli.

Sparrow. Harris’, See Zonotrichia querula,

Sparrow. Ipswich, See Passerculus princeps.

Sparrow. Savannah, See Passerculus savanna.

Sparrow. Song, See Melospiza meloda.

pacrow. Swamp, See Melospiza palustris,

Spa row. Tree, See Spizella monticola.

Sparrow. Western Seng, See Melospiza meloda fallax. ~

Sparrow. Western Yellow-winged, Sce Coterniculus passerinus perpal-
tidus. ! ?

Sparrow. White-crowned, See Zonotrichia leucophrys. .

Sparrow. White-throated, See Zonotrichia albdicollis.

Sparrow. Yellow-winged, See Coturniculus passerinus.

Sparrow Hawk. Sce Faico sparverius,

Spatula clypeata. Shoveller. i., 18. 204—\bundant in Florida—Editors.
iii., 22, 340—Abundant in winter and spring in Eastern Florida—Edi-
tors. v., 26, 411—Abundant in winter near Port Royal, S. C.—
“Rusticus.” vi., 18, 284—Found in Nebraska—C. H. Phillips. vii,

'

‘
‘ re ;
140 FOREST AND STREAM.

8, 116—Not at all common in Conn. during the migrations—Robt. T.
Morris. vii. ., 11, 164—Very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich., and included
in this list of birds on the authority of ‘gunners—.s. B. Covert. vii i
14, 212—Called ‘‘ spoonbill”” by the gunners in Pymouth, Bay, Mass.
=P, C.Browne.  vii., 15, 230—Not'common in Central New York;

occurs only during -he migratious—H. G. Fowler. _ vii., 18, 276—
Called sh veller or spoonbill by the Conn, gunners—Robt, T. ‘Morris.
vii., 26, 404—- Noticed i in Southwestern Wyoming, May 19, 1875—A.
G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96 —Noticed at Pyymouth, Mass., in 1852—F.
('. Browne. — viil., 16, 242—Is found-on the Coteau des "Prairies, Da-
kota, in large numbers from April 18 to Oct. 30; breed—Chas. E.
McChesney. vili., 28, 880—Found in Michigan—*‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). xii, 20, 885—Rather common at Lake Como, Wyo-
ming ; first specimen taken Mey 1; anest with seven eggs igheu=

« y §. W. Williston.

Speotyto cunicularia hypogaea. Bosonine Owl. ii., 22,. 341—Found in

Russell Co., Kansas ; feeds only on insects i in spr: ing—F. 8 B.(enson).

Ve, 4—One taken in a house in the upper part of New York City,

where it had flown in through the scuttle ; showed no evidences of its

’ having been a caged bird.  vii., 25, 389—Taken i in Southeastern Wy-
oming ] > May 18, 1875—A. G. Brackett, viii., 3, 88—Describes an owl
which is undoubtedly this species, taken at Gainesville, Texas—G.
H: Ragsdale. xii. ” 19, 865—Not common near ‘omo, Wyoming—s.
W. Williston. xii.; 19, 365—Rather abundant nearthe town ae Medi-
‘eine Bow, Wyoming—G 3co, Bird Grinnell.

: Sphyrapicus varius. Yellow-bellied Woodpecker. v., 19, ie eo ataon
jn heavily-timbered peclion® in Minn.; not given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874
. list—Thos. 8. Roberis. 10. ae seen every winter. at Fort
Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. Sri , 15, 233—One seen at Riverdale-
on-Hudson, N. Y., April 6, 1876; S est ove seen since Jan. 22, 1876—
iE. P. Bicknell. vi., 22, 854—Resident at Ann Arbor, Mich, but not
abundant ; breeds about May 1—A, B. Covert.’ vii., 3, 36—Common
\ in the spring and autumn migtations in Central N. Y. —H. G. Fowler.
viii., 7, 96—Not a very common summer resident at Webster, N. H.;
breed ; a nest found in June, 1876—Chas. F. Goodhue. ‘viii., 11, 160
—Taken i in Central N. Y. Oct. 10, 1876; have only seen two—J. P.
Hutchins. viii., 19, 300- -Found ip Michigan—‘ Archer ”"(G. A.
Stockwell). xi., 8, 4f—Rare at Peotone, Ill. —D. H. Eaton. xis, 16,
. 320—Account of their habits in Lewis County, N..Y.; an article read
before the Linnean Socicty-——C. Hart Merriam. xii., 13, 243—Com-
mon in the interior of Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Sphyrapicus yarius nuchalis, Nuchal Woodpecker. xii., 19, 865—-Rather
abundant in the large timber near Como, Wy oming—Geo: Bird Grin-

neil.
Spizella monticola. . Tree ee he i., 26, 404—Fonnd in New England
in winter—F. B.  vi.,.9, 132—More abundant in Mass. between April:

1 and 10 than at any ae time in the year; between April 10 and
“20 they depart north—J. A. A:lea. .vi., 14, 'Q14—Ratre winter visitor
‘at Ann Arbor, Mich.—\. B Covert. vi., 20, #18 Becoming less
common at Ferrisburg, Vt., April 22, 18763 TE tahingon. vi., 21,
337—Common in spr-ng in ‘Central New York—iL @. Fowler, viii. Ss
4, 49—Common in winter at Webster, N. H.; more to in spring and
fall—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 11, 160—Common in wister in Cen-
tral New York; taken Nov. 6, 1876-—J. P. Hutehinz. vili., 12, 177
-—Appears on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, *pril 19, and remains
. wntil the end of. October; very numerous; breed here-—Chas. KE.
.' McChesney. vili., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—“ Archer » (GAL
Stockwell). xi., 3, 47—V ery abundant in winter ab De otone, Il]. —
D. H. Eaton. xii., 6, 106—Not uncommon in winter in Nova Sco.
tia—J. Matthew Jones.,, xii., 7%, 126—Noticed at Salem, Mass., March.
17, 1879—R. L. N (ewcomb).

‘
BIRD Noreis, td

Spizella pallida. ‘Clay-colored: Sparrow. 'v., 17, 260--Found west of the

Little Missouri in 1874 by Geo. Bird Grinnell—Ernest Ingersoll. xii.,
17, 825—First seen May: 12, 1878, at Como, Wyoming; afterward
common—8. W, Williston.

: 7 : : L.. dan as
Spizella pusilla. Field Sparrow. ii, 2, 22—One curiously mottled with

brown and white in the possession of ‘‘ Ornis” (Geo. Bird Grinnell). .
-iv., 28, 858—Common at Petroleum, W. Va., in' the Spring—Hrnest
Ingersoll. ‘vi., 9, 132—Arrive ix Mass., between April-10 and 20—J.
A. Allen. ' vi, 14, 214—abundant at Ann Arbor, Mich; arrives April
1, breeds by May 20 and ceparts southward in September—A, B. Co-

“cvert. vi., 15, 2883—First seen at Riverdale-on-Hudson April 7, 1876"
EL P. Breknell. vi, 15, 288—Abundant near Peotone, 1—D. H.

Eaton,  vi., 22, 804—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 24, 1875, Apri!
19,.1876-—-W. H Fox. vi, 24, 386—Nest with eggs May. 2u, 1876,

_at Riverdale, N..¥.—E. P. Bicknell.* viii., 4, 49—Commion in sum~
“mer at. Webster, N. H.;' breeds; nests in low’ bushes, rarely on the

ground—Chas. #. Goodhue. viii, 18, 28!—Found in’. Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell), ix., 19, 8366—Albino specimens taken
at Portland, Conn.—J.. H. Sage.  xi., 3, 47—Common at ‘ Peotone.,
lL; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 6, 106—Common in Nova Scotia—
J. Matthew Jones..

“Spizella socialis. Chipping Sparrow. v., 22, 840—Usually raise two’.

1

\

broods in a season near Trenton, N. J.—Chas, C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99
—Numerous at Trenton, N. J., Feb. 10, 1876—Chas. «'. Abboit.’ vi.,)
9, 182—Arrive in Mass. hetween April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi.,:
10 148—Comimén in winter. rare in sumimer at Fort Wayue,’ Ind.— ,
G. Aug. Smith. vi-, 12, 180—Noticed at Salen, Mass., April 6, 1876
“Peal”—(R. L: Newcomb). vi’, 12; 180—Arrived at Farmington, N.
HL, April 16, 1876—S. 8. Parker. ,vi., 14, 214—Common at Ann Ar-
bor, Mich.; arrives middle of March, breeds May- 20, raises two b: oods,
anddeparts last of September—A. B. Covert. vi,, 14, 215—Arrived .
at West Farms, N. Y., May 10, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi.,
15, 233—First seen April 15, 1876, at Riverdale, N. Y.—E. P. Bick-
‘nell. vi., 15, 288—Abundant at Peotone, Il, D. H. Eaton. vi.; 1%,
266—Found a nest with two eggs on April 5, 1876, at Lake City,
Minn; never knew of their nesting before May 1 before—D. ©.

. Estes. vi, 21, 8387—Common summer residrnt in Central N. Y.; ar-

tives middle of April; breeds; disappears carly: in October—H. G.

Fowler. vi., 21, 888—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 1

aud 10, 1876—Fred.. H. Keyes,. vi., 22, 854—Arrived at Hollis, N.
H., April 19, 1876—W. Wf. Fox. vi., 24, 886—Nest with eggs at
Riverdale, N. 'Y., May BI, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.’ vi., 26, 418—No-
ticed at Salem, Mass., April 5, 1876—R. L. Newcomb.’ vii., 1. 4—
‘Have found'eggs of the Cow Bird in this species’ nest—H. G. Fow-
ler. ' vii., 26, 404 ~- Noticed in Sotttheastern Wyoming May 24, 1875—

, A’G. Brackett. .viii., 4, 49—Abundant summer resident at Webster,

N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—Common summer |
resident near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).’ viii., 18, 281—
‘Found ‘in Michigan—-‘ Archer”, (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 8, 145— |
Strange site chosen by a pair for a nest—Elizur Wright (quoted). x.,
9, 156—Arrived at Hornellsville, N. Y., March 8, 1878—‘“' John.” (J.
Otis Fellows). xi., 2, 28-—-Account of a battle between several Eng-

' glish Sparrows ‘and one of this species, in which the Chippy proved

‘victorious—D. G. Elliott. xii., 6, 106—Rarely observed ‘on the sea-
coast in Nova Scotia, but ‘not uncommon in the interior—J. Matthew
Jones. ‘ i

Spizella socialis arizone. Arizona Chipping Sparrow. . v., 17 2607—

Found common wes of the Little Missouri in 1874’ by Geo, Bird Grin-
nellErnest Ingersoll. | : a

Spoonbill. Roseate, See Platales ajaja.-

‘
{4 mo AND STREAM

Sprig-Tail, See Dajila Acuta.

Spruce Grouse, See Tetrao canadensis,

Squatarola helvetica, Black-bellied Plover. i., 18, 204—Very abundant
in | lorida—Editors. i., 15, 2835—Very common at Lake Mills, Iowa
—Johbn Krider. iii., 7, 107—Commoner than for years past at Salem,
Mass., Sept. 20, 1874—R. L. Newcomb. _iii., 18, 196—Raither com-
mon in the fall in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iii., 22, 340—Seen
only in spring in Eastern Florida—Kditors. iv., 17, 268- Arrived on
the Barnstable (Mass. ) marshes May 24, 1875. v., 6, 91—Common at
Salem, Mass., Sept. 18, 1875—‘‘ Teal” (RK. L. Newcomb) _ v., 6, 91
—One shot at Marlboro, N. J., Sept. 11, 1875—H. v., 16, 252—One
shot at Salem, Mass., middle of November, 1875—‘‘ Teal” (R. L.
Newcomb). vii., 4, 52—A rare spring and autumn migrant in Cen-
tral N. ¥.—H. G. Fowler. vii., 4, 59—Noticed at Salem, Mass , Aug.
21, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 4, 59—Common at New Bedford,
Mass., Aug. 26, 1876—*‘ oncha.” vii., 5, 68—Local names on the
coast of New Jersey for this species are ‘‘Bullhead,” ‘‘Black-breast”—--
W. Holberton. vii., 6,91—Common at ohasset, Mass., Sept. 11, 1876
8. Kneeland, Jr. vii., 8, 116—Coimimon in Conn. during the migra-
tions—Robert 'T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘ Bottlehead ” by the
gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C Browne.  vii., 18, 2883—Com-
mon at Port Royal, 8. C., Nov. 27, 1876—‘‘ Rusticus.” viii., 7, 96—
Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C Browne.  viii., 15, 225
Have not noticed them in spring on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota;
arrives about Oct. 26 and departs Nov. 1 and are then in considerable
numbers—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 22, 836!—Found in Michigan
—‘' Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). _ix., 2, 34—Common at Salem,
Mass., Aug. 6, 1877—‘‘ Teal” (R. L.Newcomb). xii., 10, 185—Two
tlocks seen May 26, 1852, at Plymouth, Mass.; first seen on their re-
turn from the North Aug. 8, 1852 ;.still here Aug. 18—F. C. Browne.

Starling. Europesn, See Sturnus vulgaris

' Steganopus wilsoni. Wilson’s Phalarope. ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell
County, Kansas, feeds on insects and seeds in spring—F. 8. B(enson).
vi., 25, 402—Rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; a nest found July 2, 1875, at
Portage Lake, twenty-six miles north of Ann Arbor, and both parents
secured —A. B. Covert. viii., 15, 225—Is found on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, from May 17 until July 24; it breeds in large num-
bers here—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan
—‘' Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 18, 285—Saw two and secured
one at Rockaway, L I., Oct. 8, 1872; another observed Oct. 1, 1874
—N. T. Lawrence. xii., 20, 385-—-Rather nae in Southern Wy-
-oming; undoubtedly breed—S. W. Williston. :

Stelgidopteryx serripennis. Rough-winged Swallow. iv., 28, 358—Com-
mon at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring, breeding; their holes bored ina
bank only to the depth of a few inches, usually with an elbow in it;
eggs laid on a warm nest of straw and feathers—Ernest Ingersoll. vi.,
15, 2383—One obtained at Riverdale, N. Y., April 25, 1876; first one
ever seen here—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan—
“Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viti., 17, 268—Found near Washing-
ton, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau.) :

Stellula c:lliope. Calliope Hummingbird. vi. 9, 1832—A nest taken at
Big Pines, Owen’s Valley, Cal, in August, situated upon a small cot-
tonwood branch—W. J. Hoffman.

Stercorarius parasiticus, Parasitic Jaeger (Fix). x., 13, 235—One found
onthe beach at Rockaway, L. I., in June, 1873—N. T. Lawrence.
xii., 20, 385—Probably this species noticed at Plymouth, Mass., Oct.
1, 1852—F. C. Browne. :

Stercorarius pomatorhinus. Pomarine Jaeger. ii., 12, 179—Found in the
Bay of Fundy in the autumn—J. H. Batty. viii, 7, 96—(Probably

“4
'

BinD NOLES, ids

this spécies) noticed at Plymotith, Mass., 1852—F. 0. Browne, x.,
18, 285—One specimen shot at Rockaway, L. I., Sept. 19, 1875; they
‘were very numerous there in 1872, appearing the last of August and
remaining until the middle of October—N. ‘IT. Lawrence.  xii., 9, 165
—An immature specimen, probably of this species, was shot at Chat-
ham, N. J., in October, 1876—Harold Herrick.

Sterna forsteri. Forster's Tern. v., 19, 292—Not common in Minn.; no
given in Dr. Hatch’s 1874 list ~Thos. 8. Roberts. viii., 17, 261—Ar-
rives on the Cotcau des Prairies, Dakota, April 20 and remains until
Oct. 1; Very abundant; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 23, 380
—lIs given as a bird of Michigan on the au hority of the late Dr. G. B.
Wilson—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x., 13, 235—One shot at
Rockaway, L.I., Oct 1, 1872; another Sept. 3, 1873; both young
birds—N. T. Lawrence.

Sterna fuliginosa. Sooty Tern. vii., 15,230—Rare in Central New York ;
one taken on Owasco Lake Sept. 20, 1876—H. G. Fowler.

Sterna hirundo. Wilson’s Tern. Common Tern. ii., 9, 183—Breeding
on ‘‘Junk of Pork Island,” Casco Bay, Me., July 16, 18783—Franklin
Benner. ii., 12, 179—Found in the Bay of Fundy in the autumn—2J.
H. Batty. ii, 22, 341—Found in Russell County, Kansas ; feeds only
on insects in spring—F. §.Bcenson). vii., 11, 164—Not rare at Ann
Arbor, Mich, in the spring migrat’ons—A. B. Covert.  vii., 21, 325—
Not rare in Yates County, N. Y.; has been taken on Seneca Lake in
June—J. B. Gilbert. viii, 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., in
1852—F. C. Browne. _viii., 17, 261—Is found in large numbers on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from April 20 to October 1; breeds—
Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 23, 880—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer”

» (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 10, 185—A few seen Aug. 1, 1852, at Ply-
mouth, Mass.—F. C. Browne.

Sterna macroura. Arctic Tern. ii., 9, 183—Breeding on ‘“‘ Junk of Pork
Island,” Casco Bay, Me, July 16, 1873—Franklin Benner. vy., 7, 100
—WNotice of Wm. Brewster’s paper reducing the so-called Sterna port-
landica to a synonym of this specics. vii., 11, 164—Rare in the mi-
grations at Ann Arbor, Mich.—A. B. Covert.

Sterna paradiswa, Roseate Tern. vii., 21, 325—Rare in Yates County,
N. Y.; but one specimen recorded—J. B. Gilbert.

Sterna portlandica. vi., 7, 100—Review of Paper by Wm. Brewster con-
sidering it a peculiar plumage of the Arctic Tern (Sterna macroura).

Sterna superciliaris, Least Tern. vii., 6, 84—Occurs rarely in Central
New York and only in spring—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7, 96—Noticed
at Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.. viii.-23, 880—Found
in Michigan ‘‘ Archer ”—(G. A. Stockwell). xii, 10, 185—A flock
observed Aug. 1, 1852, at Plymouth, Mass.—F. C. Browne. . xii.,
20, 885—All left Plymouth, Mass., by Sept. 1, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Sterna vittata. v., 2, 20—Found on Kerguelen Island by Dr. J. H. Kid-
der— Elliott Coues. :

Stilt. Bi ck-necked, See Himantopus nigricollis,

Stilt Sundpiper. See Micropalama himantopus.
Stone Chat. See Sazicola enanthe.
Stormy Petrel. Sce Procellaria pelagica.-

Strepsil s interpres, Turnstone. i., 4, 59—Short note by Editors on this
species. vii., 4, 52—A rare migrant in Central New York—H. G.
Fowl. _vii.. 5, 68—Known on the coast of New Jersey by the local
names ‘‘Calico-back” or ‘‘ Brantbird”—W. Holberton. vii., 8, 116—A
rare summer visitor in Conn.(?)—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—Called
‘* Chicaric” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.--F. C. Browne.
viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.
vili., 15, 225—Noticed six or seven specimens on the Coteau des
14d FOREST AND STREAM

Prairies, Dakota, May 26 to 29, 1876—Chas, E. McChesney. viii.,
22, 261—-Found in Michigan—* Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii.,
‘ 10, }85—One specimen taken Aug. 26, 1852, at Plymouth, Mass.
— C. Browne. xii., 20, 385—Htill noticed at Plymouth, Mass,
» Sept. 17, 1852—F. C. ‘Browne.
Strix fiaume’: americana, Barn Owl. iii., 4,68—Is rare in Newfound-
land—M. Harvey (Has this been confirmed ?—H. B. B.). vi., 7, 99,
—A pair taken from a hollow tree.near Trenton, N. J., about If eb. 1,
1876—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 10, 148—Rare; has occurred several
> times in winter. at Fort Wayne, Ind. —G. Aug. Smith. vii, 21, 325
Very rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken there that is ‘now be-
lieved to be in Cornell College, at, lthaca.—J. B. Gilbert. Vili., 18,
224—Seldom seen in Michigan, except in the southern. counties— “Ar,
cher” (G. A. Stockwell).  viii., -300—In reviewing. Vennor's |
* Birds of Prey,” the Toronto “ Mail » states that he is wrong in gay-
. ing this species has never been taken in Catiada, as Mr. Sharpe staics
the British Museum has a specimen shot near, Yuronto, Canada. xi.,
24, 482—One found dead in a barn at Sing Sing, ‘IN. ¥. in January, "
1878—A. K, Fisher.

Sturnella magna. Meadow Lark. ii., 11, 162—Abundant in pine woods
in the Lake Okeechobee .region, Florida—Pred. A. Ober. iii., 5, 74
-——A number shot on Scituate marshes, Sept. -1, 1874. v., 18, 276—A
pure white specimen ‘shot. at Harrisburg, Pein.—“ Audubon.” v.,
21, 823—Several albino specimens noted by W., Russell Robinson.
vy 28, 388—A. ae white specimen shot near Hanieburgh, Penn.—

- Audubon.” , 8, 86—Strictly migratory north of + uss.—Ernest’
Tugersoll. vi., 3 ’36_—Common winter resident at Trenton, N. J..—
Chas. . Abbott. vi., 4, 52—Resident near New Haven, Conn!; rare
my) winter, commonin summer—‘Speculator ” (Robt. T. Morris. vi., 4,
&2-First arrivals at Ephrata, Penn., March 10, 1875—W. H. Spera.
vi., 5, 73—Occasionally seen all winter near Salem, Mass.—R.: L. New-
comb. vi., 6, 84—Arrives in Mass. between March 1 and 10—J. A.
Alien: vi., 6 84—Abundant all winter near Wen: nah, N. J.—Milton
P. Pierce. -vi.,.7, 99—Abundant near Trenton, N. oe Feb. 10, 1876
~Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 7, 99-—Remuin all the year round near Yon-
kers, N. Y.—W. F. H: Getty. vi, 9, 132—Is migratory at Manne-
ville, La., as none are to be found in summer.—John E. Leet. vi.,
9, 182—Pair in Mass. between Aprii 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 1i,

j 163— Observed at- Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (a.
thority). vi, 11, 164—A few made their appearance April 1, 1876,
at Lake, City, "Minn.—D. OC. Estes. vi., 12, 18i1—Common in sun-
mer, rare in winter, at Danvers, Mads. —Arihur F. Gray. vi., 12,
181--Remain all winter at Boonsboro, Md.—W. B. Wheeler. vi. 17,
263—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich., after March 15; sometimes resi-
dent; nest built about. May 10; deparis ‘last of October—A. B. Co-'

‘vert. vi, 17, 266—Arrived at Lake City, Minn., Aprik 1, 1876—D. ©
C. Estes. vi., 20, 318—Noticed at Ferrisburg, Vt., April 9, 1876—
R E. Robinson, vi., 21, 837—Abundant. in summer in Central New

_ York; a few remain through the 'winter—H. G. Fowler. +, 22, 854

—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., March 26, 1874; April 26, 1976_-W. H.
Fox. vi, 23, 370—Nesting at Gainesville, Texas, May 10, 1876—G

FL. Ragsdale. ‘vii., 25, 389—Found in Southeastern Wyoming, April
25, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island,
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. GC. Browne. _ viii. » 7, 96—Common in

‘summer at Webster, N, H.; breeds; sometimes remains all winter— —
Chas. F. Goodbue. — viii., 19, 300--Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). ix., 10, 185—Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., April
2, 1877—R. (E.- Robinson). x.. 5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at
Framingham, Mags., for 25. years—F. C. Browne. x., 6; 99—Noticed
at, Buffalo, N. Y., March 8, oe ae DX e. 99—Noticed at
Senne, Ii, March 2, 1878—T, U. x., 7, 125—Noticed at Green-

4
'

BIRD NOTES. 145

wood Lake, N. Y., March 9, 1878—‘‘Greenwood ” xi., 3, 47—Common
at Peotone, lll.; breeds—D. H. Eaton. xii., 8, 146—Arrived at Lake
City, Minn.. March 8, 1879—S. B. D.(illey). xii., 11, 216—Notiecd
at Salein, Mass., April 14, 1879—R. L. Newcomb. xii., 20, 386—
Still around at Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 10, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Sturnella magna neglecta. Western Meadow Lark. ii., 9, 184—Speaks
of their notes in Russell Co., Kansas, as being so different from the
Eastern species—F. 8. B(enson). ii., 22, 341—Found in Russell Co.,
Kansas; feed only on insects in the spring—F. 8. B(enson). iv., 17,
260—Found in Nevada—Rev. H. Chase.  viii., 18, 192—Arrives on
the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 18, and remains until Oct. 14;
very numerous ; lreeds—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 19. 300—Occa-
sional specimens, met with in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A Stock-
well). xii., 17, 826—Common near Como, Wyoming—S. W. Willis-
ton.

Sturnus vulgaris. European Starling. viii., 19, 8307—Remarks about their
having been set at liberty in Central Park, New York. ix., 25, 470—
, Asks whether they would be a good bird to introduce in Texas—N.
A. T.; to which the Editors reply, but so as not to commit them-
selves. x., 5, 76—Account of their habits—W. Rhodes. x., 9, 155—
Account of this species—R O'C. x., 12, 216—Concerning their song
—T. M. B.(@rewer). x., 17, 3. 9—More about them as noticed in the
South of England. x., 20, 879—Account of their habits and favoring
their introduction into this country—‘‘ Norman.”

Sula bassana. Gannet. i., 26, 404—Sometimes seen off the coast of New
England in winter—F. B. viii., 7, 96—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass.,
in 1852—F. C. Browne. xii., 11, 214—-Arrived as early as April 1,
1879, at Gaspe, on the Gulf of St. Lawrence—Editors.

Summer Redbird. See Pyranga estiva.

Summer Warbler. See Dendreca eastiva.

Sunmer Yellow Legs. See Totanus flavipes.

Surf Duck, See @demia perspicitiata.

Surnia ulula hudsonica. Hawk Owl. iii., 4, 53—Found in Newfound-
land, but less common in winter than in summer—M. Harvey. _ viii.,
8, 1183—Exceedingly rare winter visitor at Webster, N. H.; have seen
only two in four years—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Found in
Michigan—‘“‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell), xii., 18, 245—Not uncom-
mon throughout the year in Nov. Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Swainson’s Hawk. Sce Buteo scainsoni.

Swallows. In general. ii., 1, 3—OurPet Swallows—Accountof some that
came on board a vessel in the Mediterranean, but died after being on
board several days. ii., 8, 123—A pair of swallows having had their
nest destroyed, enlisted all the Swallows in the colony to build another,
which they did in one day, and the next morning an egg had been
laid ; asking if this isnot more than instinct ? v., 11, 163—Extract from
the ‘‘ Cornhill Magazine,” entitled ‘‘ Ornithology as a Recreation,” in
which mention is made of the old belicf as to the winter quarters of
Swallows. x., 20 379—Account of Swallows attacking a man and
hurting him severly. x., 26, 508—‘‘ The Hibernation of Swallows,”
extract from ‘‘ Nature.” xi., 1, 2—An albino Swallow (species not
named) killed at Newark, N. J.—W. B. Garrabout.

Swallow. Bank, See Cotyle r‘paria.

Swallow. Barn, See Hirundo herreorum.

Swallow. Chimney, See Chutura pelasgia.

Swallow. Cliff, See Petrochelidon lunifrens.

Swallow. Rough-winged, See Stelg‘dopterye serripennis.

Swallow. Violet-green. See Zachy-'nc'a thalassina.
146 FOREST AND STREAM,

Swallow. White-beliied, ‘Bee Tachycineta bicolor.
Swallow-tailed Flycatcher, See Milvoulus forficatus,
Swallow-tailed Kite. See Vauclerus furcatus,
Swamp Sparrow. See Melospiza palustris.

Swan. Trumpeter, See Cygnus buccinator.

Swan. Whist ing, See Cygnus americanus,

Swift. Chimney, See Chatura pelasgia.

Syrnium lapponicum cinereum. Great Gray Owl. iii, 22,349—One sh
near Quebec, Canada, about December, 1874. vi., 22, 354—Reside:
but not common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; one set of eggs taken in Marc
1871—A. B. Covert. viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan ; .rare in t!
lower peninsular—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Syrnium nebulosum. Barred Owl. ii., 11, 162—Numerous in the Lal
Okeechobee region, .Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. iii., 4, 53—Common :
Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 24, 374—Short account of this sp
‘cies; it sometimes hunts in the daytime—J. H. Batty. vi., 4, 52-
Resident all the year near New Haven, Conn; common atall times-
“Speculator” (Robt. T. Morris). vi., 10, 148—Common winter ar
summ«rat Fort Wayne, Ind—G. Aug. Smith. vi., 11, 163—Observed:
Trenton, N. J., in March, 1876—C. C. Abbott. _vi., 12, 18.—Rath
common in winter at Danvers, Mass.—Arthur F. Gray.  vi., 22, 3:
Resident and common at Ann Arbor, Mich., breeding from the last.
March to the middle of April—A B. Covert. vii , 21, 825—Commc
resident in Yates Co., N. Y.; breeds—J. B. Gilbert. viii., ‘7, 96-
Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Brown
viii., 8, 13—Common resident at Webster, N. H.; probably breeds.-
Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 15, 224—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer
(G. A. Stockwell). xii., 9, 165—Breed commonly at Chatham, 1
J., every season—Harold Herrick. xii., 18, 245—Common througho
the year in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 20,386—One sh
at Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 22, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Tachycineta bicolor. White-bellied Swallow. i., 26, 404—Arrives last
February in New England—F. B. ii., 11, 162—Numerous in 1]
Lake Okeechobee region, Florida—Fred. A. Ober. ii, 12, 179
Found on Grand Menan Island—J. H Batty. iii., 18, 196—Four
thoughout the summer in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. v., 17, 260.
Found to be abundant throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Gri
nell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll, vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Mass. betwe:
April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 11, 163—Common at Ann Arbc
Mich.; arrives by April 5, breeds about May, 25 and returns Sou
middle of September—A. B. Covert. vi., 14,215—Arrived at We
Farms, N. Y., April 25, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, 283.
First noticed at Riverdale, N. Y., April 14, 1876—E. P. Bickne
vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Newport, R. L, May 6 to 8; nesting May :
—J.S. Howland. vi., 21, 888+-Noticed at Springfield, Mass., b
tween May 20 and 25, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived '
Hollis, N. H., May 25, 1875; May 15, 1876, W. H Fox. vi., 24, 3!

—Large flocks arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 13, 1876—E. P. Bic
nel. vi., 26, 418--Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 11, 1876--R. .
Newcomb. vii. 1, 4—Arrived at Nicasio, (al., April 2, 1876—C. .
Allen.  vii., 7, 99—Notes a queer albino of this species—R. L. Ne
comb, vii., 12, 180—Abundant summer resident in Central Ne
York—H. G. Fowler. viii., 8, 88—Abundant summer resident
Webster, N. H.; arrives sometimes as early as April 8, when t]
‘snow is still on the ground—-Chas. F. Goodhue. _ vili., 6, 82--Rema
all winter at Jacksonville, Fla.—Geo. A. Boardman. viii., 7, 96
Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in. 1852--F. C. Brown
viii, 17, 261--Found in Michigan--“ Archer” (G, A. Stockwel
5 BIRD NOTHS. 147

viil., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau.) x.,
5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for 25 years
—F, ©. Browne. x., 19, 859--Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., March 25,
1878--‘* Ptarmigan.” xii., 6, 105--Very common in Nova Scotia;
first swallow to arrive in spring—J. Matthew Jones. xii., 9, 165-—
Breed at Chatham, N. J, building in old Woodpeckers’ holes in stubs
Harold Herrick. xii., 20, 885--Noticed at Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 3,
1852--late for them; still around Oct. 8, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Tachycineta thalassina, Violet-green Swallow. xii., 17, 825--Very

abundant'in the mountains of Southern Wyoming—G. B. Grinnell.

Tallagaila lathami, Of Australia. ii, 7, 108—Some very interesting ob-
servations on their breeding in the Paris Acclimatization Gardens,
when it was found the female does not sit on her eggs, but covers them
with substances that by decomposition produce heat ; the chick does not
chip the egg, but bursts it asunder and can take care of itself at once.

Tanager. Louisiana, See Pyranga ludoviciana.

Tanager. Scarlet, See Pyranga rubra.

Tantalus loculator. Wood Ibis. vi., 24, 887—A specimen shot near Troy,
N. Y., June 24, 1876—Frederic 8. Webster. vii., 21, 825—A speci-
men taken in New Hampshire and now-in the possession of Jr. Pal-
mer, of Ipswich, Mass.—‘‘Teal” (R.L. Newcomb). ix., 17, 827—“‘A
visit to a nesting-place of the Wood Ibis” in Florida, to which Edi-

; tors add a foot-note—W. K. Lente. ix., 26, 488—Furtherremarks on
this species—W. K. Lente.

Tattler. Solitary, See Totanus solitarius.

Teal. Blue-winged, See Querquedula discors.

Teal. Cinnamon, Sce Quergquedula cyanoptera.

Teal, Green-winged, See Querqguedula carolinensis.

Telmatodytes palustris, Long-billed Marsh Wren. vi., 7, 99—Common

near Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 20; breeds June 20; departs

Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—Summer resident in Central

‘New York ; breeds—H. G. Fowler. viii , 17, 261—Found in Michi-

gan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Found near Wash-

ington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). x., 12, 215—Breed at Astoria, L. L,

on the salt marshes—Franklin Benner. xii., 16, 307—Not uncommon

on the marshes near Como, Wyoming, April 238, 1878—S W. Willis-
ton.

Tennecsee Warbler. See Helminthophaga peregrina.

Tern, Arctic, See Sterna macroura.

Tern. Common, See Sterna hirundo.

ern. Forster’s, See Sterna forsteri.

Tern. Least, See Sterna superciliaris.

Tern. Roseate, Sce Sterna paradisea.

Tern. Short-tailed. See Hydrochelidon fissipes,

Tern. Sooty, See Sterna fuliginosa.

Tern. Wilson’s, See Sterna hirundo.

Tern. Wreathed, Sce Sterna vittata.

Tetrao canadensis, Spruce Grouse. i., 17%, 269—Common in spruce and
cedar swamps in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—A. B. Lamber-

-ton. i., 19, 289—Showing the. climatic variation constituting Var. .
Sranklini of the Rocky Mouutains—Robert Ridgway. ii., 1, 2—
Found at Humboldt Bay, Cal.—‘‘ Monmouth” (Aug. E. Egbert) ;
probably Var. franklini—H. B. B.  ii., 15, 232—Rare in Newfound-
land—Alex. Murray. iii., 18, 196—A rare visitor to Newfoundland—
M. Harvey. iii., 25, 894—-Common in the Provinces of Ontario and

A
148 FOREST AND STREAM.

Quebec, Canada—E. Dentatus. v., 10. 150—Found in the Northern
part of Minn.—Edward Hope. v., 18, 276—Noting a case of bold-
ness displayed by one at Moosehead Lake, Me.—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. New-
comb). vi., 15, 2833—Tolerably common on Rogue Island, English-
man’s Bay, Me.—Gilbert Longfellow. viii., 16, 241—Found in the
Upper Peninsular of Michigan and in the pine lands of the Lower Pen-
insular as far south as the Sauble—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x.,
2, 18—Account of a combat between a male of this species and a game
cock, in which the former proved the victor—J. N.  xi., 7, 181—Con-
cerning their drumming—‘‘ Penobscot” (D. 5. Libbey).  xii., 7, 126
—Noticed in the Province of Quebec, Canada, during a trip there the
past winter (1878-9)—Everett Smith. xii., 13, 245—Common, breed-
ing in the recesses of the spruce woods of Nova Scotia—J. Matthew
ones.

Tetrao obscurus. Dusky Grouse; Blue Grouse. i., 3, 85—Specimens of
adult and young taken in Colorado among the Rocky Mountains by
J. H. Batty. i., 10, 147—Found in Colorado—H. A. C. i., 19, 289
—Showing complete grading into the Western forms, Var. richard-
soni of the Rocky Mountains and Var. ful-ginosa of the Pacific Coast
—Robt. Ridgway. ii., 15, 230—Long account of this species, as ob-
served by a sportsman—‘‘ Veteran” (Byron Read). v., 17, 260—
Geo. Bird Grinnell found this bird very rare in the Black Hills in
1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 18, 196—Occurs sparingly through the
Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming—W. lL. Carpenter. vii., 26, 404—
Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming Aug. 1, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
xii., 19, 8365—Extremely abundant in the mountains near Como, Wyo-
ming, and breeding; in September they are delicious eating, from
feeding on a small spécies of red whortleberry—Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Tetrao obscurus richardsoni. vii., 18, 196—Is abundant in the pine tim—
ber in the elevated regions in the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming—W.
L. C. (arpenter.

Texas Orchard Oriole. See [cterus spurius affinis.

Texas Quail. See Ortyzx virginianus texanus.

Thrush. Alice’s, See Turdus swainsoni alicie.

Thrush. Brown, Sce Harporhynchus rufus.

Thrush. Golden-crowned, See Siurus auricapillus.

Thrush. Hermit, See Turdus pallast.

Thrush. Large-billed Water, See Siurus motacilla.

Thrush. Olive-backed, See Turdus swainsoni.

Thrush. Red-vented, See Harporhynchus crissalis.

Thrush. Short-billed Water, See Sturus nevius,

Thrush. Townsen’s Flyeatching, See Myiadestes townsendi.

Thrush. Wilson’s, See Turdus fuscescens,

Thrush. Wood, See Zurdus mustelinus.

Thryothorus bewickii. Bewick’s Wren. v., 26, 404—Bred at Nicasio,
Cal., with five other species in the tree—Mrs. C. A. Allen. vi., 9, 182
—TIiave noticed them for several years at Trenton, N. J.—C. C. Ab-
bott. vi., 26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., April 11, 1876—Wnm. L.
Jones. viii., 17, 261—Extremely rare in Michigan; one specimen
taken at Niles, Mich.—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell).

Thryothorus ludovicianus. Carolina Wren; Mocking Wren. iv., 23, 358
—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in the spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi.,
7, 99—Accidental visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; one taken June 4,
1872—A. B. Covert. vi., 23, 370—Incubating at Gainesville, Texas,
April 26, 1876--G. H. Ragsdale. viii., 17, 261—Found in Michigan
—‘‘Archer”(G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Resident near Wash-

‘ _ jngton, D. C., but more abundant in summer—(R. F. Boiseau),
wear SW lta. oe

BIRD NOTES. 149

Titlark. See Anthus ludovicianus.

Titmouse. Black-capped, See Parus atricapillus.

Titmouse. Carolina, Sce Parus atricapiilus carolinensis.

Yitmouse. Hudsonian, See Parus hudsonicus. ,

Titmouse. Long-tailed, See Purus atricapillus septentrionalis.

Titmouse. Mountain, See Parus montanus.

Titmouse. Tufted, See Lophophanes bicolor.

Totanus chioropus. Greenshanks. iii, 5, 71—Answer to W. A. J.,
Swampscott, Mass., quotes Coues—‘' There is no reason to suppose
that the bird is anything more than a straggler to this country.”

Totanus flavipes. Summer Yellow Legs. i., 18, 204—Very common in
Florida—Editors. ii., 11, 163—Very abundant on the Kissimmiee,
Lake Okeechobee rigion, Fla.—Fred. A. Ober. ii., 25, 394—Arrived
from the North July 20 at Cape May, N. J. ii, 26, 410—Arrived
back at Salem, Mass., Aug. 1, 1874—R. L. Newcomb. iii., 18, 196 —
Arrives in Newfoundland in May and departs in October—M. Harvey. .
iii., 22, 340 -Common in winter and spring in Eastern Florida—Kdi-
tors. iv., 24, 880—A large flight at Atlantic City, N. J., about July
20, 1875. iv., 24, 381—Immense flight at Barnegat Bay, N. J., July
18, 1875—‘‘ Mortimer.” v., 8, 42—Large flight at Salem, Mass., Aug.
23, 1875—‘“ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). v., 3, 42—Abundant at Beach:
Haven, N. J., Aug. 23, 1875—E. v., 4, 52—Abundant at Good
Ground, Long Island, Aug. 24, 1875. v., 14, 219—Plenty at Fort
Scott, Kansas, Oct. 30, 1875. vi., 9, 182—Arrive in Mass. in spring
between April 10 and 20--J. A. Allen. vi., 23, 376—First of the
flight arrived at Newport, R. I., July 10, 1876—‘‘ Shot.” vi., 25, 402
—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich., in April and October—A. B. Co-
vert. vi., 26, 418—Observed at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—R. L.
Newcomb. vii., 4, 52—Abundant in the fall migrations in Central
New York—H. G: Fowler. vii., 4, 59—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
Aug. 21, %6—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 5, 68—Known locally by the
New Jersey gunners as ‘‘ Yellow Legs”—W. Holberton.  vii., 8, 116
Abundant during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. _ vii.,
14, 212—Called ‘Small Cucu” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.
—F. C. Browne. vii., 25, 889—Found in Southeastern Wyoming,
April 25, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C Browne.  viii., 15, 225 -- Is found on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, from July 13 to Oct. 28—Chas. E. McChesney.
viii.. 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C —(R_ F. Boiseau). viii.,
22, 861—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 2,
84—-Common at Salem, Mass., Aug. 6, 1»77—‘‘Teal” (R. L. New--
comb). x , 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., March 29, 1878—‘‘ Ptar-
migan.” xii., 10, 185—First observed Aug. 7, 1852, at Plymouth,
Mass.+F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 885—One specimen taken at Lake
Como, Wyoming, May 5—S. W. Williston :

Totanus melanoleucus. Winter Yellow Legs. i., 4, 60—Note on the hab-
its, by Editors. i, 18, 204—Very common in Florida—Kditors. ii.,
26, 41.—A few at Salem, Mass., Aug. 1, 1874—R. L. Newcomb. iii.,
22, 340—-Common in winter and spring in Eastern Florida—Editors.
iv., 12, 184—One seen at Salem, Mass., April 25, 1875—R. L. New-
comb. iv., 24, 381—Large flight at Barnegat Bay, N. J., July 18,
1875—‘‘ Mortimer.” v., 11, 171—A few still remain at Forked River,
Ocean Co., N. J.—F. v., 12, 187—Plenty the past two days at Co-
hasset, Mass., Oct. 25, 1875—S. K.(meeland), Jr. v., 16, 252—One
shot the middle of November, 1875, at Salem, Mass.—‘‘ Teal” (R. L
Newcomb). vi., 18, 29u—A flock still remain at Salem, Mass., June
4, 1876—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 25, 402 -Common at Ann
Arbor, Mich.; arrive middle of April; a few undoubtedly nest here,
as specimens have been taken from April to October, when they all
150 FOREST AND STREAM

leave —A. B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 5,
1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 4, 52-—Common in the spring and au-
tumn migrations in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 4, 59—
Noticed at Salem, Mass., Aug. 21, 1876—R.L. Newcomb.  vii., 5, 68
—Known locally by the New Jersey gunners as ‘‘ Yelper ’—W. Hol-
berton. vii., 8, 116—Not very common in Conn. during the migra-

_ tions—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘ Large Cucu” by the
‘gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii., 25, 389—
Found in Southeastern Wyoming April 20, 1875—A. G. Brackett.
viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.
viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington,-D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii.,
22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). ix., 2,
34—Common at Salem. Mass., Aug. 6, 1877—‘‘ Teal” (R. L. New-
comb. x., 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., March 29, 1878—‘‘ Ptar-
migan.” xii, 10, 185—First seen in the spring migrations at Ply-
mouth, Mass., May 3, 1852—F. C. Browne. _xii., 20, 885—-One taken.
on Lake (omo, Wyoming, May 2—8. W. Williston. xii., 20, 885—
Still about at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 4, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Totanus semipalmatus. Willet. i., 18, 204—Very common in Florida—
Editors. ii., 1, 2—Found at Humboldt Bay, Cal.—‘‘ Monmouth ”
(Aug. K. Egbert). iii., 22, 340—Common spring and winter in East-
ern Florida—Editors. iv., 21, 8832—Flying south off Carman House,
Forked River, N. J., June 27, 1875—E. H. F._ iv., 24, 881—Abun-
dant at Barneget Bay, N. J., July 18, 1875—‘‘ Mortimer.” v., 3, 42—
Abundant at Seaville N. J., Aug. 238, 1875—*‘Setter.” v., 8, 42—
Abundant at Beach Haven, N. J., Aug. 23, 1875—E.  v., 4, 52—
Abundant at Good Ground, L. I, Aug. 24, 1875. vi., 9, 1832—Arrive
in Mass. between April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 25, 402—Rare at
Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by the last of April; breeds about May 25;
all gone South by the middle of October—A. B.’ Covert. vii., 5, 68—
Known to the gunners on the New Jersey coast by their name,
‘“Willet”"—W. Holberton, vii., 8, 116—Rather common during the
migrations in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii , 8, 122—Common at Nor-
folk, Va., Sept. 23, 1876—W. H. 8. vii., 15, 280—Not very common
in Central New York; found only during the niigratinns—H. G. Fow-
ler. viii., 15, 225—Is found on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in
considerable numbers from April 29 to Sept. 18; breed—Chas. FE.
McChesney. viii., 17, 263—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). ix., 6, 111—Breed abundantly on Chincoteague Island,
Va.—(R. F. Boiseau). ix., 8, 144—They breed asfar North as Hali-
fax, N. §., and also all through the interior of the country—Thos. M.
Brewer. xii., 20, 885—First taken on Lake Como, Wyoming, May
2; afterward common for two weeks—S W. Williston

Totanus solitarius. Solitary Tattler; Solitary Sandpiper. vi., 9, 182—
Arrives in Mass. between April 10 and 20—J. A.‘Allen. vi., 15, 239°
—Common at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—‘: Teal” (R. L. Newcomb).
vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May %, 1876—E. P. Bick-
aell. vi., 25, 402—Very rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; one pair, with
their eggs, taken near a stagnant pool, near deep woods, May 19, 1870
—A. B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—Observed at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876
—R. L. Newcomb. _ vii., 21, 825—Common in the spring flight in
Yates Co., N. Y.—J. B. Gilbert. vii., 25, 8389—Taken in Southeast-
ern Wyoming, April 25, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed
near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 10, 146—Com-
mon summer resident at Webster, N H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau.) viii.,
22, 361—Found in Michigati—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell), x., 19,
359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April 5, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.”

Towhee. Arctic, See Pépilo maculatus arcticus. i
vawnaded CRU eb.

BIRD NOTES. 181

Towhee. Brown, See Pipilo fuscus.

Towhce. White-eyed, See Pipilo erythrophthalmus allent.
Towhee Bunting. See Pipilo erythrophthalmus.:
Townsend’s Flycatching Thrush, See AMyiadestes townsendt.
Traill’s Flycatcher, See Hmpidonaz tratilit.

Tree Sparrow. Sce Spizella monticola.

Tringa alpina americana, Red-backed Sandpiper; American Dunlin.
vii., 8, 116—‘ ery common during the migrations in Conn.—Robt. T.
Morris. vii , 14, 212—Called ‘‘ Stile” by the gunners in Plymouth.
Bay, Mass —F. C. Browne. vii., 16, 245—Correcting the above name
and stating that it should have been printed ‘Stib””—F. C. Browne.
viii., 7, 96 —Noticed near Plym«uth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne.
viii, 22, 861—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer? (G. A. Stockwell).
xil., 20, 885—First one seen at Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 17, 1852; by
Sept. 30 the full nunibers arrived—F. ©. Browne. xii., 20, 386—
Still around Dec. 10, 1852—F. C. Browne. ;

Tringa baird\i, Baird’s Sandpiper. v., 19, 292—Several specimens taken
in Minn.; not viven in Dr. Hatch’s 1874 list—Thos. S.Roberts. viii., °
15,. 225—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 28 and re-
mains until June 13, after which none are to be seen; quite numer-
ous—Chas. E. McChesney. ix., 8, 152—Found in Nebraska—‘‘ Yo.”
-X., 18, 2835—Specimens taken at Rockaway, L. J.—two in September,
1872; one Aug. 26, 1873; one'Sept. 20, 1874—N. T Lawrence xii.,
20, 385-—-Rather common on Lake Como, Wyoming, early in Septem-
ber—Geo. Bird Grinnell. :

' Pringa bonapartei. Bonaparte’s Sandpiper. i., 4, 59—Short account of
habits by Editors. iii., 18, 196—Very common in Newfoundland—
M. Harvey. vi., 7, 91—A specimen taken at Salem, Mass., in the
fall of 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘ White-tailed
Stile” by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne. vii.,
16, 245 Correcting the above name an'l stating that it should have
been printed ‘‘ White-tailed Stib.” viii, 7, 96—Noticed near Ply-
mouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 15, 225—Is found in
considerable numbers on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from May
5 to June 183—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 22, 8361—Found in Michi-
gan—‘‘ Archer” (G@. A. Stockwell). xii, 10, 185—Small numbers
seen Sept. 7, 1852, at Plymouth, Mass.—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 385
—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 4, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Tringa canutus, Red-breasted Sandpiper; Robin Snipe; Knot. ii., 26,
410 - Common at Salem, Mass., July 14, 1874—R. L. Newcomb. iv.,
1%, 268—Arrived on the Barnstable (Mass ) marshes May 24, 1875.
iv., 24, 381—Large flights at Barnegat Inlet, N. J., July 13, 1875—
‘‘Mortimer.” v., 8, 42—Abundant at Beach Haven, N. J., Aug. 23,
1875—E. v., 7, 100—Extract from a letter to the ‘‘ London Times,”
stating that a few nests of this species had been found as far south as

- the Hudson’s Bay Territory —Frederick Swabey. vi., 25, 402—Rare
migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich., arriving about May 10 and soon passes
North to breed—A. B. Covert.. vii.,4, 59—Observed at Salem, Mass.,
Aug. 21, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii , 5, 68—Called Robin Snipe by
th: gunners on the New Jersey shore—W. Holberton. vii., 8, 116—
Not common during the migrations in Conn.; breeds (?) —Robt. T.
Morris (undoubtedly an error that they breed—H. B. B.).  vii., 14,
212--The gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass., call the adult ‘‘ Red-
breast.” and the young ‘‘ Gray-back””—F. C. Browne. vii., 21, 825—
Rare in Yates Co., N. Y.; two specimens taken Oct. 15, 1874—J. B.
Gilbert. viit., 7, 96 —Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C.
Beowne.  viti., 22, 861—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stock-
well). ix, 2, 84-Common at Salem, Mazs., Aug. 6, 1877—‘‘ Teal”
152 FOREST AND STREaM

R. L. Newcomb). ix., 6, 111—Abundant on Chincoteague Island,
Va.—(R. F. Boiseau). xii., 10, 185—Arrived Sept. 7, 1852, at Ply-
mouth, Mass., allin the gray plumage—F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 885
—Noticed at Plymouth, Mass., about Oct. 4, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Tringa maculata, Pectoral Sandpiper; Jack Snipe; Creaker; Meadow
Snipe. i., 4 59—Account of habits by Editors. iii., 18, 196—Found
in Newfoundland—M. Harvey. iv., 8, 122—Abundant st Alexan-
dria, Va., March 27, 1875. _vi., 25, 402—Rather common during the
migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich., arriving about the last of April and
returns from the North in October—A. B. Covert. vii.,5, 6¢—Known
on the New Jersey coast by the local names ‘‘Creaker,” ‘‘Meadow
Snipe” —W. Holberton. vii., 8, 116—Common during the migra-
tions in Conn.—Robt. T. Morris. vii., 14, 212—Called ‘‘Marsh
Plover” by the gunners in Plymouth, Bay, Mass.—F. C. Browne.
vii., 15, 230—Not very common during the migrations only in Central

_New York—H. G. Fowler. viii., 7%, 96—Noticed near Plymouth,
Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 15, 225—Is found on the Coteau
des Prairies, Dakota, in considerable numbers from July 13 to Aug. 1
—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D.
C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘“‘ Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). x., 19, 359-Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., March20,
1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” _ xii., 10, 185—Noticed Aug 14, 1852, at Ply-
mouth, Mass.--F. C. Browne. xii., 20, 385--Noticed two at Ply-
mouth, Mass., Oct. 4, 1852; late -F. C. Browne. 2

Tringa maritima, Purple Sandpiper; Rock Plover. i, 26, 404—The only
species that remains in New England in winter—F. B.  ii., 12, 179—
Found in the Bay of Fundy in the fall—J. H. Batty. v., 19, 299—
Abundant on the islands off Sdlem, Mass, Dec. 18, 1875—‘‘Teal”
—(R. L. Newcomb.) vii., 8, 116—Rathercommon migrant in Conn. —
Robt. T. Morris. x , 138, 235—One taken at Rockaway, L. I., Nov.
1871—N. T. Lawrence.

Tringa minutilla. Least Sandpiper; Peep; Oxeye; Bumblebee. i, 4,
60--Short note by the Editors. v., 3, 42—Abundant at Salem, Mass.,
Aug. 23, 1875—‘' Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). v., 3, 42—Abundant at
Beach Haven, N. J., Aug. 23, 1875—E. vi., 9, 132—Arrive in Mass.
between April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 25, 402—Very common
at Ann Arbor, Mich., during the migrations—first weeks in May and
October—A. B. Covert. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May
7, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii., 4, 52—Abundant during the spring
and fall migrations in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. vii., 5, 68
—Known locally on the New Jersey coast by the gunners as ‘‘ Oxeye”
or ‘‘Bumblebee.” vii., 25, 389—Several found near Fort Sanders, Wyo-
ming, May 6, 1875—A G Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Ply-
mouth, Mass., in 1852—F. C. Browne. viii., 15, 225—Is found on
the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, in spring, and undoubtedly breeds
here—Chas E. McChesney. viii., 17, 268—Foun4, near Washington,
D.C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 22, 861—Found in Michigan—‘“‘Archer ”
G. A. Stockwell). xii., 10, 185 ~ First observed May 21, 1852, at Ply-

outh, Mass.; arrived back fromthe North July 25—F. C. Browne.
xii., 20, 885—One specimen taken near Lake Como, Wyoming, May
2—8. W. Williston.

Tringa subarquata, Curlew Sandpiper. i., 18, 278—Specimen taken at
Salem, Mass., by R. L. Newcomb.

Tringoides macularius, Spotted Sandpiper. xii., 9, 1883—Breeding on
‘Junk of Pork Island,” Casco Bay, Maine, July 16, 1873—Franklin
Benner. vi., 5, 67—Found near Kennet Square, Penn., in October,
1871—C. F. P. vi., 9, 182—Arrives in Mass. between April 10 and
20—J. A. Allen. vi., 15, 239—Common at Salem, Mass., May 7,
1876—“Teal” (R. L. Newcomb). vi., 21, 888—Noticed at Spring-
BIKD NOTES. 153

field, Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 21,
338—Arrived at Lebanon, Il], March 17, 1876—Wm. L. Jones. vi.,
22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 15, 1874; May 4, 1875;
April 8, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi, 24, 8x7—Notes a case of one having
its foot caught in a mussel shell—R. L. Newcomb. vi., 25, 402—
Very common at Ann Arbor, Mich after the first weck in April; eggs
are laid by May 1 and they depart South the last of September—A. B.
Covert. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 7, 1876—R. L.
Newcomb. viii., 7, 96—Noticed near Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—
F. C. Browne. viii., 15, 225—Is found in limited numbers on the’
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, from dune 21 to Sept. 8—Chas. E. Mc-
Chesney. _ viii., 17, 268—Found near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 22, 361—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). xi., 8, 47—Plentiful at Peotone, Ill.; brobably breeds—
D. iH. Eaton. xii, 10, 185—First noticed May 21, 1852, at Ply-
mouth. Mass.; young just hatched June 18--F. C. Browne. xii., 20,
385—First taken at Lake Como, Wyoming, May 2; not common un-
til May 15—S. W. Williston.

Trochilus colubris. Ruby-throated Hummingbird. i., 8, 119—Account
of a battle between two Hummingbirds at Kingston, N. Y., in which
one killed the other—Hditors. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms,
N. Y., May 11, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 20, 318— Verycom-
mon visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by the middle of May ; nest
is built by June 10; depart middle of September—aA. B. ( overt. vi.,
20, 818-—One seen at Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 28, 1876—R. E£. Robin-
son. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15
and 20, 1»76—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—Mal s arrived at River-
dale, N. Y., May 6, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 25, 402—Common in
Central New York May to September; breeds—H.G. Fowler. ° viii.,
7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. 0.
Browne. _ viii., 7, 96—Common summer resident at Webster, N. H.;
breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 267—( ommon summer resident
at Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 18, 280—General ac-
count of this species—Geo. Boudwin. viii., 19, 300—Found in Mich-
igan—‘* Archer” (G A. Stockwell). viii, 21, 341—The Ottawa
“Free Press” (\ anada), of May 81, 1877, contains an account of the
remarkable tameness displayed by a pair of these birds in entering a
room where flowers were. x, 5, 76-—Dates of arrival in spring at
Framingham, Mass., for 25 years—F. C. Browne. xii., 11, 205—
Common in Nova Scotia, arriving last week in May and leaving mid-
dle of Sept.—J. Matthew Jones. ;

Troglodytes «don.—House Wren. ii., 11, 162—Rarely seen in the Lake
Okeechobee region, fla —Fred. A. Ober. v.; 17, 260—Found breeding
everywhere in the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest
Ingersoll. v., 22, 340—Regularly raise two broods in a season near
Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott. vi., 4, 52—First arrivals at
Ephrata, Penn., May 1, 1875—W. H. Spera. vi., 7, 99—Very rare
near Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May §; raises two’ broods and de-
parts Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—Arrives in Central New
York in May ; not common in summer and departs south in October
—H. G. Fowler. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., April
22, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, 233 —Singing at Riverdale,

A N. Y., April 27, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi , 20, 318—Formerly com-
mon at Ferrisburgh, Vt.; but never seen now—R. £. Robinson.  vii.,
26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern vos 19, 1875—A. G.
Brackett. viii., 3, 33—Summer resident at Webster. N. H.; usually
rare, but more common this year (1876)—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii.,
17, 261—Found in Michigan ; the Wood Wren is also given as having
been taken at Gross Isle, Wayne County, by Prof. Fox, but this sup-

osed species is shown to be only a different form of the common
ren—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268—Found near
154 FOREST AND STREAM.

Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 490—Arrived at West
Farms, N. Y., May 4, 1874; May 7, 1875; April 29, 1876—Winthrop
G. Stevens. x., 10, 175—Nest witheggs May 30, 1877, at Astoria,
L. I —Franklin Benner. x., 19, 859—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill., April
16, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xii., 2, 25—Numbers of them were washed
up on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., after astorm—J. P. Hutchins.

Yroglodytes «don parkma:ni Western House Wren. v., 26, 404—
‘Breeding at Nicasio, Cal., in a tree with five other species of birds—
Mrs. C. A.’Allen. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., April 2, 1876;
commence nesting the middle, of April; are abundant here—C. A.
Allen. ‘

Tramreter Swan. See Cygnus buccinator.

Tryngites rufescens. Buff-breasted Sandpiper. i., 18, 278—Taken at Sa-
lem, Mass., by R. L. Newcomb.’ vii., 8, 116—Not common dur:ng
the migrations in Coan.—Robt. T. Morris.  vii., 25, 8389—Found in
Southeastern Wyoming, April 21, 1875- A. G. Brackett. viii., 15,
225—Noticed on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, several times; May
22, 1876, saw a flock of about thirty and secured a specimen, and se-
cured others on other occasions—Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 22, 361
—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). x , 18, 285—
Not uncommon at Rockaway, L. I.; have four specimens—one taken
Aug. 25, 1873; one Aug., 1874, and two Sept. 13, 1875—N. T. Law-
rence.

Tufted Titmouse. See Lophophanes bicolor, —

Turdus fuscescens, Wilson’s Thrush. ii., 11, 162—One seen in the Lake
Okeechobee regivn, Florida—Fred A. Ober. v., 19, 292—Probably
common in Minn.; not given in Dr. Hatch’s list—Thos. 8. Roberts.
vi., 7, 99—Nvt common near Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 1;
breeds about June 1: departs southward Sept. 10—A. B Covert. vi.,
12, 180—Arrives in Central New York first week in May; remains
during the summer, but is not common ; departs first week in Sept.—

.G. Fowler. .\i., 21, 838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between
May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 886—Nests with eggs
at Riverdale, N. Y., May 30, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. viii., 3, 33—Not
common at Websier, N. H ; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 16,
241—Found in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17,
267—Rare during the migrations near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau).

Turdus migratorius. Robin. i., 25, 895—A number seen near West Phil-
adelphia, Penn., Jan. 23, 1874. i., 26, 404—Usually arrives in New
England last of February and first of March, but can be found in every
month; the last of January suwa large floeck—F. B. ii., 2, 22—
“Ornis” has two partly albinos; Mr.Geo A. Boardman also has spe-
cimens of albinos of this species. ii., 2, 22—A partly-white Robin,
also a black one, recorded by J. G. Davis, Utica, N. Y. ii, 4, 58—
Large flocks passing over Long Island. northward, March 5, 1874. ii ,
8, 123—An albino shot near Nicasio, Cal; states that the Robin does
not breed there, but only spends the winter—‘‘Pioneer.” ii, 11, 167
—Arrived April 7, 1874, at Lake City, Minn.; late season. ii., 12,
179—Found on Grand Menan, Island—J. H. Batty. ii., 18, 198—An’
albino, almost pure white, mated to one of normal plumage, had a nest
and eggs in New Haven, Conn; whether they hatched the eggs or not

-was not known, as the writer left before it was time for the appear-
ance of young. ii., 13, 198—One shot at Oneida, N. Y., with a white
head and part of neck white. ii., 15, 2832—Migrates to Newfound-
land—Alex. Murray. iii., 13, 196—Common in Newfoundland ; ar-
rives in April—M. Harvey. iii., 23, 8353—Common in Newfoundland
in 1822; departs in Sept.—W. E. McCormack. iv., 7, 101—Several
seen around Perth Amboy, N. J., first week in March, 1875—K. iv.,
BIRD NOTES. 155

9, 184—Several around Salem, Mass., March 31, 1875—R. L. New-
comb. iv., 11,174—Common at Canaan, Conn., April 4, 1875—
‘“‘Piscator”? (Dr. M. Goldsmith). iv., 17, 260—Found in Nevada—
Rev. H. Chase. iv., 28, 858—Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in spring
—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 2, 20—‘‘ Robins as Depredators,” complain-
ing of their destroying cherries, apples, pears, gtapes and strawber-
ries. v., 17, 260—Found to be common throughout the Black Hills
by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 18, 276—Ac-
count of their habits with us in winter—E. B. Tobin. v., 19, 291—
General account of its nesting habits. v., 19, 292- Knows by actual
observation that they rear two broods—C. 8. W. v., 21, 323—Notes
several cases of albinism; one pure white, excepting the red breast—
W. Russell Robinson. v., 22, 340—Regul rly raise two broods near
Trenton, N. J.—Chas. C. Abbott.’ v., 23, 356—One seen at Port-
land, Me., Dec. 16, 1875—“E 8.” v., 25, 3888—Have been seen at.
Niagara Falls all winter up to Jan. 11, 1876. vi., 4, 52—Noting an
albino specimen that bred for five successive seasons in a yard at Three
Rivers, Mich —A. B. Covert. vi., 4, 52—Resident near New Haven,
Conn; common in summer and not rare in winter—‘‘ Speculator”
(Robt. T. Morris). vi., 4, 52—Arrived Feb. 8, 1875; large flocks
Feb. 17, 1875, at Ephrata, Penn.—W. H. Spera. vi., 6, 84—Arrived
in Mass. between March 1 and 10—J. A. Allen. vi., 6, 84—Usually
common in winter near Wenonah, N. J., but none observed this sea-
son (1875-6)—Milton P. Pierce. vi, 7, 99—Abundant at Ann Arbor, .
Mich.; arrives March 15, rears two broods and departs Sept. 1—A. B.
Covert. vi., 7, 99—Found at Salem, Mass., March 28, 1876-R. L.
Newcomb. vi., 7, 99—Found all the year near Yonkers, N. Y.—W.
F. H. Getty. vi., 7, 99—First spring arrivals at Waterville, N. Y.,
March 10, 1876 —Harry W. Candee. vi., 7, 100—Does not arrive at
Montpelier, Vt., before April 1—W. A. Briggs. vi., 8, 115—Ob-
served at Washington, D. C., March 5, 1876—G-. Brown Goode. vi.,
9, 182—Notes an albino specimen taken at Rome, Mich.—A. B. Co-
vert. vi., 9, 182—They pair in Mass. between April 10 and 20—J. A.
Allen, vi., 9, 1833—Seen several times at Riverdale-on-Hudson dur-
ing the winter of 1874-5; have only noticed one'the past winter
* (1875-6), though unusually open—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 10, 148—Saw
a flock moving North March 5, 1876, at Riverdale-on-Hudson—E. P.
Bicknell. _vi., 10, 148—Seen at Glen’s Falls, N. Y., second week in
March, 1876—A. N. Cheney. vi., 10, 148—First seen at Niagara
Falls March 8, 1876— ‘. S.-R. vi., 11, 1683—Observed at Leesburg,
Va., March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11, 163—Usually
abundant in February at Trenton, N. J.—C. C. Abbott. vi., 11, 164
—First ones of the season observed March 6, 1876, at Esopus-on-Hud-
son—John Burroughs. vi., 11, 164—A few made their appearance
April 1, 1876, at Lake City, Minn.—D. ©. Estes. vi., 12, 180—
Abundant from April_to November in Central New York;
only a few winter—H. G. Fowler. vi., 12, 180—First seen
at Higganum, Conn., March 17, 1876—Chas. O. Gladwin.
vi., 12, 180—An albino shot at St. Louis, Mo., April 8,
1876; pure white excepting its red breast—C. Jeff Clark.
vi., 12, 180—Secured an albino at Baldwinsville, N. Y.—S.M Dun-
bar. vi., 12, 180—Arrived at Farmington, N. H., April 4, 1876—8.
8. Parker. vi., 12, 181-Abundant in summer at Danvers, Mass; a
few remain in winter—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 12, 181—A few seen at
Boonsboro, Md., Feb. 12, 1876, and not again until March 5, 1876—
W. B. Wheeler. _vi., 15, 233—Commenced building April 14, 1876,
at Riverdale, N. Y.; nearly completed 4 pril 30, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.
vi., 15, 233—First arrival at Montpelier, Vt., March 31, 1876—W. A.
Briggs. vi, 15, 233—Common at Peotone, Ill.; nesting April 30,
1876—D. H. Eaton. vi., 17, 266—Common at Newport, R. I., April
12, 1876; nesting May 20—J. 8. Howland, vi. 17, 266—Common
156

FOREST AND STREAM

at Gainesville, Texas, March 17, 1876 ; still plentiful April 10, 1876—~
G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at Lake City, Minn., April 1.
1876—D ©. Estes. vi., 19, 300—One killed at Salem, Mass., by-fly,
ing against telegraph wires—R. L. Newcomb.  vi., 19, 301—Noticed-
at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 20 to 22, 1877-—A. R Fuller. vi,
19, 301— \ccount of a pair building a nest at Peotone, Iil.—D. H.
Eaton. vi., 20, 318—Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 30, 1876—
R. E. Robinson. vi., 21, 887—‘‘A Plea for the Robin ”—Robt. T.
Morris. vi., 21, 388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 1
and 10, 1876—-Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N.
H., Mareh 8, 1874; April 2, 1875; March 7, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi.,
22, 355—-Notes a case of one without toes—T. D. Ingersoll. vi., 22,
355—Noting several strange nesting places—Arthur F. Gray. vi., 24,
886—Nest with two eggs at Riverdale, N. Y , May 12, 1876 -E. P.
Bicknell. vi., 26, 417—Singing at Salem, Mass., March 30, 1876—
R. L. Newcomb. vi., 26, 418—Large flocks just arrived from the .
South at Lebanon, Ill., April 1, 187s—Wm. L. Jones. vii., 1, 4—
Have found eggs of the Cowbird in this species’ nest—E. Ingersoll.
vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming May 22, 1876—A.
G. Brackett. viii. 2, 23—Commen at Dunnville, Wis., all through
the winter of 1876-7—H. E. K.  viii., 3, 883—Common summer resi-
dent at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 7, 96—
Noticed on Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass.—F. C. Browne. viii., 11,
160—An albino spécimen taken at Rahway, N J.—‘‘Shelton.” viii.,
12, 176—Arrives in small numbers about April 24 on the Coteau des
Prairies, Dakota, but the region does not seem suited for a summer

residence ; they return in large numbers about Sept. 28 and depart

south about Oct. 28—Chas. E. McChesney.  viii., 14, 208— Arrived at
Hornellsvitle, N. Y., March 19, 1877—‘‘Steuben.”  viii., 16, 241—
Occasionally winters in Michigan as far North as Saginaw Bay—
‘*Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). vili., 17, 267—Permanent resident
near Washington, D. C.—(R F. Boiseau.) ix., 5, 86—Has a melan-
istic specimen as black as a Grackle—Geo. A. Boardman. ix., 5, 86
—An albino Robin at Hatfield, Mass., August 25, 1877—Frank H..
Merton. ix., 10, 185--Arrived at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 22, 1877;
young leave the nest May 23—R. ix., 19, 866—Partly albino specimens
taken at Portland, Conn.—J. H. Sage. ix., 19, 866—Pure white spe-
cimens except the head, which is pale slate color, shot by the Edi-
tors. ix., 22, 415—Noticed at Watertown, Wis.. Dec. 22, 1877—S.
S. W. ix., 26, 489—One nested on the ground in Danvers, Mass.—
Arthur F. Gray. x.. 4. 55—Found at Oneida. N Y.. Jan. 26, 1878—
8. E. B. x., 4, 55—Noticed Jan 18, 1878, on Long Island--‘ Ob-
server.” x., 5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass.,
for 25 years—F. C. Browne. x, 6, 95—Frequently winter at St.
John, N.'B.—H. G. x., 6, 95—Noticed at Warner, N. H.; Feb. 28,
1878—M. C. H.(arriman). x., 6, 99—Noticed at Dover, N. H.,
March 11, 1878—G. A. W. x., 6, 99—Abundant at Lakeville, Conn.,
March 8, 1878—W. H. W.(illiams). x., 6, 99—Noticed at New Ut-
recht, N. Y., March 4, 1878--J. H. B.(atty). x., 6, 99—Noticed at
Peotone, Ill., March 2, 18783—T. U. x, 6, 99—Noticed at Janes-
ville, Wis., March 3, 1878—R. V.(alentine). x., 7, 118—Account of
anest being found on the ground—F. E. L. Beal. x., 7, 118—Ar-
rived at Avondale, Ohio, Feb. 7, 1878—Chas. J. Henri. x., 7, 125—
Noticed at Greenwood Lake, N. Y., March 5, 1878—‘‘Greenwood.”
x., 9, 155—Shot at Salem, Mass., March 8, 1870—‘‘ Teal” (R. L.
Newcomb). x., 9, 156—Noticed in ‘ entral Park, N. Y. City, March
17, 1878—E. C. M. x., 12, 215—S‘nging at Ferrisburg, Vt, March
23, 1878—‘‘ Awahsoose” (R. E. Robinson). x., 14, 255—An albino .
Robin shot at Carlisle, Penn.—Geo. D. Keller. x., 16, 297— Arrived
at North Adams, Mass., March 8, 1878—‘‘ Young Naturalist.” x.,
17, 319—Have young several days old at Peotone, Ill., April 29, 1878
BIRD NOTE®*. 167

—D. H. Eaton. x., 17, 319—Winter near Boston—H. D. Minot. x.,

. 17,319—Five pure white specimens seen Hornellsville, N. Y.—'
‘‘ John” (J. Otis Fellows). x., 26, 5083—Noticed at Elmira, N. Y.,
Feb. 28, 1878; commenced building April 9, 1878—E. B. Gleason.
xi., 8, 47—Very abundant at Peotone, Ill; breeds; raises two broods
—D. H. Eaton. xi., 25, 502—A nest found flat on top of a beam un-
der a bridge—Gco. Lawrence Nicholas. xii., 2, 25—Large numbers
washed up on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., after a severe storm
—J. P. Hutchins. xii.,4,65—Very common in Nova Scotia from
April to October ; a few remain all winter; breed in May—J. Mat-
thew Jones. xii., 7, 126—Noticed at Buffalo, N. Y., March 10, 1879—
“Uncas.” xii, 8, 146—Arrived at Hudson, Ohio, March 5, 1879;
arrived Feb. 2, 1878; Feb. 20, 1877—‘‘ Buckeye.” xii. 8, 146—-Ar-
rived at Hornellsville, N. Y., Feb. 26, 1879—J. Otis Fellows. xii.,
9, 165—A. few winter at Stanley, N. J.—Geo. Shephard Page  xii.,
12, 2832—Large numbers around Dover, N. H., April 14, 1879—G. A.
W. xii., 12, 2833—A few have arrived, Canton, N. Y., April14, 1879.
xii., 16, 307—Not common ; first seen May 2, 1878, at Como, Wy.—
8. W. Williston. xii., 16, 8307—Abuthdant in the fall at Como, Wy.—
G. B. Grinnell. xii., 19, 365—Account of a partial albino female that
would imitate the Whippoorwill, which he shot at Lakeville, Mass.—
E. F. Staples. xii., 20, 886—Still around at Plymouth, Mass., Dec.
10, 1852—F. C. Browne.

Turdus mustelinus. Wood Thrush. v., 21, 323—General account of the
‘species by the Editors. vi. 7, 99—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich.;
arrives May 1 to 10; departs Sept. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 12, 180—
Arrives last week in April in Central New York; not a comnron sum-
mer resident ; departs first week in October—H. G. Fowler. vi., 14,
215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 10, 1875—Winthrop G.
Stevens. vi., 17, 266—Noticed at Lake City, Minn., April 14, 1876—
D.C. Estes. vi., 21, 8388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between
May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riv-
erdale, N. Y¥., May 5, 1876; building May 16—E. P. Bicknell. vi.,
26, 418—Arrived at Lebanon, IIl., April 10, 1876—Wm. L. Jones.
vii., 1, 4—Have found eggs of the Cowbird in this species’ nest.—E.
Ingersoll. viii., 11, 160—Found in Central New York, usually on the
hills—J. P. Hutchins. viii. 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). viii, 17, 267—Found near Washington, D. C.,
in the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau).  viii., 24, 400—Arrived at West
‘Farms, N. Y., May 8, 1874; May 10, 1875; May 6, 1876—Winthrop
G. Stevens. x., 10, 174—Building at Astoria, L. I., ay 20, 1877—
Franklin Benner. x., 19, 359—Arrived at Lebanon, Ill, April 20, ’
1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xii., 4, 66—Rather rare on the coast of Nova
Scotia, but met with occasionally in the interior—J. Matthew Jones.
xii., 11, 205—Corroborates the above statement on the authority of
Mr. Upton, of Steiviache—J. Matthew Jones.

Turdus pallasi. Hermit Thrush. ii., 12, 179—Found on Grand Menan
Island—J. H. Batty. v., 28, 8356—General account of this species by
the Editors. - vi., 7, 99—Rare summer visitor to Ann Arbor, Mich.;
arrives May 10 to 15; one nest found June 1; Common during Octo-
ber migrations—A. B. Covert. vi., 9, 132—Arrive in Mass. between
April 10 and 20—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 183—One noticed at Riverdale-
on-Hudson Feb. 28, 1875, and again March 28, 1875; Apri’ 11, 1875,
the regular migration took place; has never seen them later than the
third week in Nov.—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 2383—Several noticed at
Riverdale, N. ¥., April 14, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 19, 301—Sing-
ing at Meacham Lake, N. Y., April 24, 1876—A. R. Fuller. vi., 21,
838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—
—Fred. H. Keyes. vii., 12, 180—Abundant spring and autumn mi-
grant in Central New York; arrives first week in April and returning
from the North first week in Oct.—H. G., Fowler.  viii., 3, 33—One
158 ‘FOREST AND STREAM

of the most common Thrushes at Webster, N. H.; breeds—Chas. F.
Goodhue. viii., 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Common during the migrations at Wash-

' ington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). x., 4, 55—An albino speciinen shot
at Stamford, Conn., by W. H. Sanford. x., 6, 95--Observed at St.
John, N. B., Jan. 11, 1878 (mild winter)—H.G. x., 10, 178—Ar-
rived at Warner, N. H., between March 20 and April 1, 1878--M. C.
H.(arriman). xii., 4, 65 -Very common in Nova Scotia; usually ar-
rive last week of April—J. Matthew Jones.

Turdus swainsoni. Olive-backed Thrush. ii., 12, 179—Found on Grand
Menan Island—J. H. Batty. iv., 23, 358—Found at Petroleum, W.
Va., in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 12, 180—Arrives in Central
New York second week in May, remains a few days and all pass north
to breed; returns last of Sept.—H. G. Fowler. vi., 22 855—Ob-
served feeding on maggots in a dead hoyse—A. K. Fisher. vi., 24,

, 886—Abundant at Riverdale, N. Y., May 11, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.
viii., 3, 883—Quite rare at Webster, N. H.; have taken but one nest
—Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘‘Archer”
(G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found during the migrations at
Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). x., 19, 359—Arrived at Leba-
non, Ill., April 20, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xii., 4, 66—Not commonin
Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Tardus swainsoni alicie. Alice’s Thrush. viii., 16, 241—Found in Mich-
' igan—‘* Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267—Found near
Washington, D. C., in the migrations—(R. F. Boiseau).
Turkey. Water, See Plotus anhinga.
Turkey. Wild, See Meleagris gallopavo americana.
Turkey Vulture. See Cathartes aura.
Turnstone, See Strepsilas interpres. ‘
Tyrannus eorolinensis. King Bird. iii, 4, 583—Visit Newfoundland in
sumumer.—!. Harvey. vi., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N: Y.,
May 10, 1875—Winthrop G. Stevens. vi., 15, 2833—Do not arrive at
Montpelier, Vt.,before the middle of May—-W. A. Briggs. vi., 19, 301—
First arrival at Meacham Lake, N. Y., May 10, 1876—A. R. Fuller.
vi., 2. 318 —A common visitor to Ann Arbor, Mich; arrives about
April 20; the nest is built by June 10; departs middle of Sept.—A..
B. Covert. vi., 21, 8338—Nest with eggs taken June 1, 1876, at Peo-
tone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton., vi., 21, 83838—Noticed at Springfield, Mass.,
between May 1 and 10, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived
at Hollis, N. H , May 11, 1874; May 10, 1875; May 3, 1876—W. H.
Fox. vi. 23, 370—Nesting at Gainesville, Texas, May 25, 1876—G.
H. Ragsdale. vi., 24, 386—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 7, 1876
; —E. P. Bicknell. vi., 25, 402—Abundant summer resident in Cen-
tral New York after May 1; breeds, and migrates in Sept.—H. G.
Fowler. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass., May 11, 1876—R. L.
Newcomb. vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming May
19, 1875- A. G. Brackett. viii., 7, 96—Noticed on Clark’s Island,
Plymouth, Mass., in 1852—F. ©. Browne. viii., 7. 96—Common
summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds; saw a pair rob a pair of
Least Flycatchers of their nest to build their own with—Chas F
Goodhue. _viii., 18, 192—Arrives on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota,
May 16 and departs Sept. 9; is very numerous; breeds—Chas. E.
McChesney. viii., 15, 224—Speaks of a very large migration—
‘‘Guyon” (Col. Rawlings Young). viii., 17, 267—Breed abundantly
at Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 19, 8300—Found in
Michigan ‘‘ Archer ”—(G. A. Stockwell). ix., 1, 5—Claims they do
more benefit to the farmer than they do harm—(E. Z. C. Judson).
ix., 10, 186—They are insatiable devourers of Becs—‘‘ Country Gentle.
_man.” x., 5, 76—Dates of arrival in spring at Framingham, Mass., for

aot
BIRD NOTES. - 169

95 years—F. C. Browne. x., 19, 8359—Arrived at Lebanon, Il., April
28, 1878—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xi., 347—Very abundant at Peotone, Il;
breeds; raises two broods—D. H. Eaton. xii., 11, 205—Rare on the
coast of Nova Scotia, but very common inland—J. Matthew Jones.
xii, 17, 826—Observed May 27, 1878, near Como, Wyoming; not un-
common afterward—S8. W. Williston.

Tyrannus dominicensis. Gray Kingbird. ii., 24, 373—A specimen captured
at pelaniet, Long Island, which the Editors pronounce to be this spe-
cies—Lditors. : 7

Tyrannus verticalis, Arkansas Flycatcher. v., 17, 260—Observed near

_ the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—Ernest Ingersoll. vii.,
1, 4~-Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., April 12, 1876; common here and
breeds; nest by May 20—C. A. Allen. . vii., 26, 404—Noticed in
Southeastern Wyoming July 31, 1875--A. G. Brackett. viii, 13,
192--Is found in considerable numbers on the Coteau des Prairies,
Dakota, from May 22 until Sept. 9; breeds—Chas. E. McChesney.
xii., 19, 865--Several seen near Como, Wyoming, breeding—Geo.
Bird Grinnell.
Upland Plover. See Actiturus bartramius.

Uria grylle. Black Guillemot. ii., 12, 179—Breed on the rocky shores of
Grand Menan and the neighboring islands—J. H. Batty. v., 21, 323
—Refers to Dr. Coues’ article in the ‘‘ American Naturalist” for May,

~ 1868, recording a melanistic specimen of this bird—Editors.

Utamanirtord:. Razor-billed Auk. ii., 12, 179—Breeds on the Yellow
x‘erle ledges near Grand Veran—J. H. Batty. x., 13, 235— ‘Ir. Robt.
Lawrence has a female shot at Centre Moriches, Long Island, March
5, 1878—N. T. Lawrence. :

Valley Quail. See Lophortyx californicus.

Velvet Seoter. See Hdemia fusca velvetina.

Violet-creen Swallow. See Tuchyctneta thalassina.

Virginia Rail. See Rallus virg! ianus.

Vireo tii, Bell's Vireo. _xii., 17, 525—Quite abundant late in August,
1878, near Cowo—G. B. Grinnell.

Vireo flavifrons. Yellow-throated Vireo. iii., 18, 197—Arrives in New-

foundland in June and is tolerably common—M. Harvey. vi., 11, 163

—Not common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 15; breeds about

June 10 and departs middle of Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi.. 22, 354—

Arrived at Hollis, N. H.. May 8, 1876—W_H. Fox. vi. 24, 886—

Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May 7, 1876—E. P. Bicknell.  vii., 12,

180—Common summer resident in Central New York—H. G. Fowler.

viii., 3, 34—Rather common summer resident at Webster, N. H.;

preeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii.; 11. 160—Taken in May in Central

New York—J. P. Hutchins. viii , 17, 268—Abundant near Washing-

ton, D. C.—(R F Boiseau). viii, 18, 281—Found in Michigan—

“ Archer” ~(G. A. Stockwell).

Vireo gilvus. Warbling Vireo. iv., 23. 858—Found at Petrolum, W. Va.,
in spring—Ernest Ingersoll. vi, 11, 163—-Commonest of the genus
at \nn Arbor, Mich.; arrives about May 1; seldom found in forests,
but prefers vicinitv of farm-houses; breeds June 1; leaves for the
South about Sept. 1— \. B Covert. vi., 17, 266—Arrived at New-
port, R. I., May 14 to 19, 1876—J. 8 Howland. vi., 18, 284—Sum-
mer resident in Central New York; breeds; arrives the second aveek
in May—H. G. Fowler. vi, 24, 386—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y.,
May 7, 1876-—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 1, 4—Have f und eggs of the
Cow Bird in nests of this species—H. G. Fowler. viii., 8, 34——Com-
mon summer resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds; their song is so
aear like that of.the Purple Finch that it is hard to tell them apart—
Chas. F. Goodhue. viii., 17, 268—Common summer resident near
160, FOREST AND STREAM

Washington, D. C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found in
Michigan—‘* Archer” (G._ A. Stockwell). xi.. 3, 47—Quite common
at Peotone, Ill.; breeds—D. H. Eaton.  xii., 6, 105—Not uncommon
in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Vireo gilvus swainsoni. Western Warbling Vireo.. v., 17, 260—A single
specimen taken in the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—
—Emest Ingersoll. vii, 1, 4—Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., March 28,
1876; few breed here—C. A. Allen.

Vireo noveboracensis. White-eyed Vireo. ii., 11, 162—Common in the
cypress belts in the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.—t!‘red. A. Ober.
v., 18, 195—One flew in at the window of the Tribune Building, N.
Y. City, at night, during Oct., 1875—Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 11, 163
—Common at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives first half of May; breeds
by June 1; departs for the South Oct. 1—A. B. Covert. vi., 18, 197
—A peculiar nest of this species taken at Trenton, N. J.—C. OC. Ab-
bott. vi., 17, 266—Observed at Gainesville, Texas, March 27, 1876—
G. H. Ragsdale. vi, 18, 284—Summer resident in Central New
York, but not plenty—H. G. Fowler. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riv.
erdale, N. Y., May 7, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vii., 1, 4—Have found
ezgs of the Cow Bird in this species’ nest--Ernest Ingersoll. viii.,
3, 84—May occur at Websier, N. H’, but hace never seen it—Chas. F.
Goodhue.  viii., 17, 268—Found ‘near Washington, D. C.—(R. F.
Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—*‘ Archer” (G. A.
Stockwell). x., 10, 175—Building May 30, 1877, at. Astoria, L. L—
Franklin Benner. . xiji., 6, 105—Not uncommon in Nova Scotia—J.
Matthew Jones.

Vireo olivaceus. Red-eyed Vireo. ii, 22, 841—Found in Russell County,
Kansas ; feeds only on insects in spring—F. 8. Bcenson)._ vi.,‘11,
163 —Common visitor to Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives by May 15;
breeds about June 10 and departs by Sept. 10—A. B. Covert. vi, 21,
338—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 15 and 20, 1876—
Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22, 354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., Muay 8,
1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 24, 886—Arrived at Riverdale, N. Y., May
15, 1876—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at Salem, Mass.,
May 7, 1876—R. L. Newcomb. vii.. 1,.4 Has found eggs of the
Cow Bird in nests of this species—H. G. Fowler. vii., 1, 4—Once

*found five Cow Bird’s eegs in one nest of this species—E. Ingersoll.
vii., 7, 99—Found a White-footed Mouse in possession of an old nest
of this species—Spencer Trotter. vii., 12, 180—Abundant in sum-
mer in Central New York—H. G. Fowler. viii., 3, 34—-Common
summer resident at Webster, N H.; breeds—Chas. F. Goodhue.
viii., 17; 268—Found near Washington, D. C , from April to Sept.—
(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—Found in Michigan—‘“‘ Archer” (G.
A. Stockwell). x., 12, 215-—-Breed at Astoria, L. I-—Franklin
Benner. xii., 6, 105—Common in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.

Vireo philadelphi.us. Brotherly-love Vireo, vii., 18, 276—Common at
Ann Arbor, Mich., during the migrations; one nest taken June 2, 1873—
A. B. Covert. viii., 18° 281—Very abundant in the southwestern part
of Michigan—‘‘Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 2, 25—Taken near
Philadelphia, Penn.—Spencer Trotter.

Vireo solitarius, Solitary Vireo; Blue-headed Vireo. vi., 11, 1683—Very
rare at Ann Arbor, Mich.; nest and female taken July 4, 1873—A. B.
Covert. iv., 14, 215—Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 5, 1875—

e Winthrop G. Stevens. iv., 15, 233—One noticed at Riverdale, N. Y.,
April 22, 1876; it arrives in the spring earlier and departs later than
any other Vireo—E. P. Bicknell. vi., 21, 338—Noticed at Spring-
field, Mass., between May 10 and 15, 1876—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 22,
354—Arrived at Hollis, N. H., May 8, 1875; April 29, 1876—W. H.
Fox. vii., 1, 4—Have found eggs of the Cow Bird in nests of this
species—H. G. Fowler. vii., 12, 180—Not anuncommon migrant in

4
BIRD NOTES. oo 161

Central New York, passing through the first week in May—H. G..,
Fowler. viii., 8, 34—Ncarly as common as the Red-eye at Webster,
N. H.; first of the family to arrive in the spring; breeds, nesting on
low trees and bushes—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., .17, 268—Rare sum- »
mer resident af Washington, D..C.—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281—
Found occasionally in April or May in Michigan—‘ Archer” (G. A.

Stockwell).  viii., 24, 400— Arrived at West. Farms, N. Y., May 1,

1874; May 5, 1°75; May 2, 1876—Winthrop G. Stevens, xii., 6,105

Rare in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones.
Vireo solitarius e>ssini, Cassin’s Vireo. vii., 1, 4—Arrived at Nicasio,
Cal., April 5, 1876, but was not common—C. A. Allen.

Vireo solitarius plumbeus, Plumbeous Vireo. v., 17, 260—Found abun-
dant throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 1874—
Ernest Ingersoll. \

Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo.
Vireo,
Vireo.
Vireo.

Bell’s, See Vireo bellit.

Blue-headed, See Vireo solitarius.
Brotherly-love, See Vireo philadelphicus,
Cassin’s, See Vireo solitarius cassini.
Plumbeous, See Vireo solitarius plumbeus.
Red-eyed, See Vireo olivaceus,

Solitary, See Vireo solitarius.

Warbling, See Vireo gilous.

Western Warbling, See Vireo giluus swainsont,
White-eyed, See Vireo novedoracensis.
Yellow-throated, See Vireo flawvifrons..

Vuiture, Black, See Cathartes atratus.

Vulture. California, See Cathartes californianus.
Vulture. Turkey, See Cathartes aura.

Warbizr. Audubon’s, See Dendreca audubonit.
Wart c:. Bay-breasted, See Dendreca castanea,
Warbler. Blackburnian, See Dendreca blackburnia.
Warbler. Black and Yellow, See Dendraca maculosa.

Warbler. Black-poll, See Dendreca striata,

“Warbl:r. Black-throated Blue, See Dendraca carulescens.
Warbler. Black-throated Green, See Dendraca virens.
Warbler. Blue, . See Dendreca c@rulea,

Warbler. Blue Yellow-backed, See Parula americana.
Warbler. Blue-winged Yellow, See Helminthophaga pinus.
Warbler. Canada Flycatching, See Myiodioctes canadensis,
Warbler. Cape May, See Dendreca tigrina.

Warbler. Chestnut-sided, See Dendraca pennsylvanica.
Warbler. Connecticut, See Oporornis agilis.

Warbler. Green Black-capped Flycatching, See Mytodioctes pusilius.
Warbler. Golden-winged, See Helminthophaga chrysoptera.
Warbler. Hooded, See Myiodioctes mitratus. ;
Warbler. Kentucky, See Oporornis formosua.

Warbler. Kirtland’s, See Dendreca kirtlandi.

Warbler. Lawrence’s, See Helminthophaga lawrencet,
Warbler. Macgillivray’s, See Geothlypis macgillivrayt.

Warbler. Mourning, See Geothlypis philadelphia.

Warblr. Nashville, See Helminthophaga rusicapilia,

de? GA aue

a
162 FOREST AND STREAM

Warbler. Orange-crowned, ‘See Helminthophaga celata.

Warber. Pine-creeping, See Dendraca pinus.

Warbler. Prairie, See Dendraca discolor.

Warbler. Prothonotary, See Protonotaria citrea.

Warbler. Summer, See Dendraca astiva.

Warbler. Tennessee, See Helminthophags peregrina.

Warbler. _Worm-eating, See Helmitherus vermivorus.

Warbler. Yellow, See Dendraca wstiva:

Warb‘er, Yellow-crowned, See Dendreca coronata.

Warbler. Yellow Red-poll, See Dendreca palmarum.

Warbler. Yellow-rump, See Dendreca coronata.

Warbler, Yellow-throated, See Dendraca dominica.

Warbling Vireo. See Vireo gilous.

Water Quzel. See Cinclus mexicanua.

Water Thrush. See Sturus navius.

Water Turkey. See Plotus anhinga.

Waxwing. Bohemian, See Ampelis garruius.

Western Field Lark. See Sturnells magna neglecta,

Western Grass Finch. See Pooecetes gramineus confinis.

Western Grebe. See Podiceps occidentalis,

Western House Wren. See Troglodytes adon parkmanni,

Western Night Hawk. See Chordeiles virginianus henryt.

Western Warbling Vireo. See Vireo giluus swainsoni.

Western Wood Pewee. Sce Contopus virens richa) dsoni.

‘Western Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. See Hmpidonaz flaviventris difficitis.

Hone Yellow-winged Sparrow. See Coturniculus passerinus perpalli- '
U8.

Wheat-Ear. See Saxicola ananthe.

Whippoorwill. See Antrostomus vociferus,

Whistler. See Bucephalaclangula.

Whistling Swan. See Cygnus americanus.

White Ibis. See Ldis alba.

White lelican. See Pelecanus trachyrhynchus.

White-bellied Nuthatch. See Sitta carolinensis,

White-bellied Swallow. See Tachycineta bicolor.
White-crowned Sparrow. See Zonoctrichia leucophrys.
White-eyed Towhee. See Pipilo erythrophthalmus allent.
White-eyed Vireo. See Vireo noveboracensis,

White-fronted Goose. See Anser aldifrons gambeli.
White-rumped Shrike. See Lanius ludovicianus excubitorotdes,
White-tailed Hawk. See Luteo albicaudatus,

White-tailed Kite. See Hianus leucurus,

White-tailed Plarmigan. See Lagopus lewcurus.
White-throated Sparrow. See Zonot: ichia albicoltis,
White-winged Blackbird. See Calamospiza bicolor.
White-winged Crossbill. See Lowia leucoptera. :
White-winged Dove. See Melopeleta leucoptera. 2
Whooping Crane, See Grus americanus.

Widgeon, fee Mareca americana, —
BIRD NOTES. 163

Widgeon. Furopean, See Mareca penelope.

Wild Goose See Lr ata canadensis.

Wild Pigeon. See H-topistes migratorius.

Wild Turkey. See. Icleagris gallopavo americana,

Willet. See Totanus semipalmatus.

Willow Ptarmigan, See Lagopus albus.

Wilson’s Petrel. See Oceanites oceanica.

Wilson’s Phalarope. See Steganopus wilsont.

Wilson’s Plover. Sce gialites wilsonius,

Wilson’s Snipe. See Gallinago wilsont.

Wilson’s Tern. See Sterna hirundo. .

Wilson’s Thrush. See Turdus fuscescens.

Winter Wren. See Anorthura troglodytes hyemalis.
Winter Yellow Legs. See Totanus melanoleuous,

Wood Duck. See Aix sponsa.

Wood Ibis., See Tantalus loculator.

Wood Pewee. See Contcpus virens.

Wood Thrush. See Turdus mustelinus.

Woodcock. See Philohela minor.

Woodcock. European, See Scolopax rusticola.
Wocodhouse’s Jay. See Aphelocoma jloridina woodhouset.
Woodpecker. Banded- three-toed, See Picoides americanus.
Woodpecker. Black-backed, See Picoides arcticus.
Woodpeck r. California. See Melunerpes formicivorus.
Woodpecker. Downy, See Picus pubescens.
Woodpecker. Gairdner’s, Sce Picus pubescens gairdnert.
Woodpecker. Golden-winged, Sce Colaptes auratus.
Woodpecker. Hairy, See Picus villosus.

Woodpecker. Ivory-billed, See Campephilus principaiis,
Woodpecker. Lewis’, Sce Asyndesmus torquatus.
Woodpecker. Nuchal, See Sphyrapicus varius nuchalis,
Woodpecker. Pileated, See Hylotomus pi-eatus.
Woodpecker. Red-bellied, See Centurus carolinus,
Woodpecker Red-cockaded, See Picus borealis.
Woodpecker. Red-headed, See Melanerpes erythrocephalus,
Woodpecker, Red-shafted, See Colaptes mexicanus.
Woodpecker. Yellow-bellied, See Sphyrapicus varius.
Wreathed Tern. Sce Sterna vittata.

Wren. Bewick’s, See Thryothorus bewickii.

Wren. Carolina, See Thryothorus ludovicianus.

Wren. House, See Zroglodytes adon.

Wren. Long-billed Marsh, See Telmatodytes palustris.
Wren. Mocking, See Thryothorus ludovicianus.

Wren. Rock, See Salpinctes obsoletus.

Wren. Short-billed Marsh, See Cistothorus stellaris.

. Wren. Western House, See Z'roglodytes edon parkmann,
Wren. \. inter, See Anorthura troglodytes hyemalis.

eauoces aes icterocephalus, Yellow-headed Blackbird. fi., 22, 841
. Found i in Russell County, Kansas ; feeds on insects and ‘seeds i in

Satta cas
fe na So
164 FOREST AND STREAM

spring—F. §. B (enson). vii., 26, 404—Noticed in Southeastern Wy-
oming Sept. 13,.1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 18, 192—Arrives on the
Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, April 20 and remains until Sept. 28; ar-.
rives later and departs earlier than the other Blackbirds; is found in
large numbers and breeds—Chas. E. McChesney, , viii, 19, 300—Rare
in Michigan—‘‘ Archer” (G. A. Stockwell). xii , 17, 326—First seen
May 26, 1878; afterwards abundant; breed; Como, Wy.—S. 3
Williston. xii., 17, 829—A specimen shot in a flock of Blackbirds at

" Remington, Wis., by J. J. er

Yellow Legs. Summer, See Totanus flavipes.

Yellow Legs. Winter, See Totanus melanoleucus.

Yellow Rail. See Porzana noveboracensis.

Yellow Warbler. See Dendraca estiva: ;

Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. See Empidonaw fluviventris,

Yellow-bellied Woodpecker. See Sphyrapcus varius.

Yellow-billed Cuckoo. See Oocoyzus americanus.

Yellow-breasted Chat. Sve Jcteria virens,

Yellow-crowned Warbler, See Dendraca coronata.

Yellow-headed Blackbird. See Xanthocephalus tcterocephalus,

Yellow Red-poll Warbler. See Dendraca palmarum.

Yellow-rump Warbler. See Dendraca coronata.

Yellow-throated Vireo. See Vireo flavifrons.

Yellow-throated Warbler. See Dendraca dominica.

Yellow-winged Sparrow. See Coturniculus passerinus,

Zenedura carolinensis, Carolina Dove. ii., 9, 185—Found in Texas.

iv., 13, 199—Taken in Florida by G. Brown Goode. iv, 17, 260—

Abundant in Nevada in the canyons—Rev. H. chase. iv., 23, 358—

Found a‘ Petroleum, W. Va., in spring—Ernest. Ingersoll. v., 2, 26

Abundant at Marlboro, N. J., Aug. 14, 1875—M. v., 10, 146—Com-

mon in Ventura County, Cal.—W. M. Hinckley. v., 26, 404—A pair

built in a tree at Nicasio, Cal., in which five other specieshad nests—

Mrs. C. A. Allen. vi., 8, 116—Arrive in Mass. between March 20

and 31—J. A. Allen. vi., 9, 182—Between April 10 and 20 they pair

in Mass.—J. A. Allen. vi., 10, 148—Common throughont the year at

Fort Wayne, Ind.—G. Aug. S:nith. vi., 11, 168—Observed at Lees-

burg, Va., March 27, 1876—E. Ingersoll (authority). vi., 11, 163—A

pair seen near Trenton, N. J., March 18, 1876, and seen since twice in

March—C. (. Abbott. vi., 17, 266—A pair seen at Lake City, Minn.,

April 9, 1876 ; do not usually appear before the last of the month—D,

C. Estes.» vi., 21, 337-—Eggs with embryos taken May 21, 1876, at

Peotone, Ill.—D. H. Eaton. vi., 21, 8383—Arrived at Lebanon, iil,

March 30, 1876-—Wm. L. Jones. vi., 23, 870—Laying at Gainesville,

Texas, April 28, 1876——G. H. Ragsdale. vi. 94, 391—.\bundant

at New Haven,.Conn, July 14, 1876—R. T. M.(orris). vi., 25, 402—

Common resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; eggs laid by May 5—A..B.

Covert. vii., 1. 4—Arrived at Nicasio, Cal., April 15, 1876; soon

commenced to breed—C. A. Allen. — vii., 3, 36—Summer resident in

Central New York; breeds, but never common—H. G. Fowler. vii f

4, 59—Common at Leesburg, Va., Aug. 25, 1876—T. W. vii., 8, 116

—Very common summer resident in Conn.; breeds—Robt. T. Morris. -

vii., 11, 164—One shot at Machias, Me., Oct. 9, 1876; itis very rare

here—‘‘ Roamer” (Everett Smith). vii,, 26,404—Noticed in Southeast

ern Wyoming May 21, 1875—A. G. Brackett. viii., 8, 1183—May oc-

cur at Webster, N. H., but have never met with it yet—Chas. F.

Goodhue. Vili., 15, 224—Is found in considerable numbers on the

Coteau des Prairies, Dakota; arrive May 17; departs Sept. 30—Chas.

E. McChesney. viil., 16, 241—Found in Michigan—‘ Archer” (Q,
- Zonoti

oes

BIRD NOTES. 165

A. Stockwell). x., 19, 859--A nest with one egg found on the ground
April 5, 1878, at Lebanon, Ill.—‘‘ Ptarmigan.” xi., 3, 47—Very com-
mon at Peotone, Il.; raises several broods—D. H. Waton. xii., 6, 106
One caught at East Stroudsburg, Penn., Feb. 18, 1878, owing to its
being numbed by the cold—S. A. R. xii., 18, 245—Not uncommon
in September and October in Nova Scotia—J. Matthew Jones. xii,
19, 365 ~ First observed May 25, 1878; common; Como, Wy.—>.
W. Williston. xii., 20, 894—Noticed at Lake Harney, Fla, June 2,
1879—‘‘ Al. I. Gator” (J. Francis LeBaron).

richia albicollis, White-throated Sprrrow. v., 18, 195—Two flew
into the window of the Tribune Building, New York City, at night
during Oct., 1875—Ernest Ingersoll. v., 18,'276-An account of
their habits in winter—E. B. Tobiny vi., 9, 1883—A number remained
throughout the entire winter of 1874-5 at Riverdale-on-Hudson—E.
P. Bicknell. vi., 11, 168--A number observed at Trenton, N. J.,
March 9, 1875, and all the remainder of the month—C. C. Abbott.
vi., 14, 214—Common in the migrations at Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives
about May 1, remains ten days and then passes North; returns in
Sept.—A. B. Covert. vi. 15, 283—Abunda t at Riverdale, N. Y.,
April 29, 1876; a few have remained here all winter—E. P. Bick-
nell. vi., 15, 233—First one heard at Montpelier, Vt., April 80, 1876
—W. A. Briggs. vi., 2i, 8388—Noticed at Springfield, Mass., May 1 to
10, 1876—Fred. II Keyes. - vi , 22, 854—Arrived at Hollis, N. H.,,
April 23, 1876—W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418—Noticed at. Salem, Mass.,
May 13, 1576—R. L. Newcomb. _vi., 26, 418—Several seen at Leba-
non Ill, April 10, 1876—Wwm. L. Jones. vii., 12, 180—An abundant
spring and autumn migrant in Central New York—H. G. Fowler.
viii., 4, 49—Cominon migrant at Webster, N. H.; a large number
spend the summer on Kearsarge Mountain and rear their young—
Chas. F.Goodhue. vili.. 17, 268—Abundant spring and fall migrant at
Washington, D. C., andafew winter—(R. F. Boiseau). viii., 18, 281
Found in Michigan—‘ Archer ” (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 8, 47—Seen
only in spring at Peotone, Ill—D. H. Eaton. xii., 2, 25—-Found in
the scrub oaks on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y.—J. P. Hutchins.
xii., 6, 106—Very common in Nova Scotia; arrive first week in May
—J. Matthew Jones.

Zonotrich‘a leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow. ii., 22, 341—Found

in Russell County, Kansas :, feeds on insects and sceds in spring—F
S B.(enson). vi., 14, 214—Common in the migrations at Ann Arbor,
Mich.; sometimes remain and breed, a nest having been taken May °
22, 1871—A. B. Covert. vi., 21, 83383—Noticed at Sprinefield, Mass.,
between May 10 and 15—Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386—Noticed at
Riverdale, N. Y., May 2, 1876—K. P. Bicknell. vii., 12, 180—
Abundant spring and autumn mizraut in Central New York—H. G.
Fowler. vii., 26, 414—Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming May 22,
1876—A. G. Brackett. viii:, 4, 49 --Common spring and autumn mi-
grant at Webster, N. H.—Chas. F. Goodhue.  viii., 18, 281—Found
in .Michigan—‘‘ Archer ” (G, A. Stockwell).

Zonotr.chia lencophrys gambeli, Gambell’s Sparrow. xii., 17, 325—First

seen May 2, 1874; afterward abundant; Como, Wyoming—S. W.
Williston. xii., 17, 825—Abundant in August, 1878, in neighboring
mountains to Como, Wy.—G. B. Grinnell.

Zonotrichia querula. Harris’ Sparrow. v., 19, 292—May 9, 1874, several

seen and two shot near Minneapolis, Minn.; May 16, 1874,. shot the
last specimen that has been seen—Thos, 8. Roberts. vi., 17, 266—
Collected a female Feb. 15, 1876, at Gainesville, Texas—G. H. Rags-
dale. vii., 11, 164—Common at Minneapolis, Minn., first week in
Ocf., 1876—Thos. 8. Roberts viii., 3, 833—Noticed at Gainesville,
Texas, in Feb., 1877-—-G. H. Ragsdale.
aenecoan,

AUTHORS’ INDEX.

Abbott, Chas. C. vi., 8, 117—The American Woodcock ; general ‘account 0:
its habits, as observed near Trenton, N. J. v., 22, 340—*‘ Repetitior
of Nesting in Birds,” giving a list of such species that he has observec
raise two broods in a season in New Jersey, with notes on species thai
will build new nests for the second brood. vi., 3, 36—Notes on a feu
winter birds near Trenton, N. J. vi., 7, 99—vi., 8, 115—‘‘My Feb
ruary Field Notes,” ‘‘ Birds ;” Notes at Trenton, N. J. vi., 9, 18%
—Has noticed Bewick’s Wrens at ‘Trenton, N. J., for several years.
vi., 11, 163—“‘ March Field Notes,” ‘‘ Birds,” observations at Tren
ton, N.. J vi., 18, 197—Sends a peculiar nest to the Editors, whict
they think is that of the White-eyed Vireo. vi., 19, 300-——‘‘ Rusty.
headed Fisher” is probably a local name for the female Gooseander 01
Merganser. vii., 1, 8—vii , 2, 20—‘‘ Three Months of Field Notes’
at Trenton, N. J. , ;
Abbott, ‘VY L. viii., 17, 261—‘‘ A Game Bird Indeed ;” account of two Eagle:
fighting.
Adams, J. W. vii., 8, 116—‘‘ Wild Pigeons in Mass.; ” noting large flights.
Akhurst, John. x., 11, 196—A letter in favor of the English Sparrow.
Allen, € A. v.,220, 308—‘‘ Abnormal Plumage of the California Quail.’
vii., 1, 4—‘‘ Notes from California ;” spring notes at Nicasio, Cal.
Allen, Mrs. Chas, A. v., 26, 404—Mentions six different species of birds tha
built their nests in one tree at Nicasio, Cal.
Allen, J. A. vi., 6, 84—Quoting from his notes in ‘‘ American Naturalist,’
vol. i., on spring arrivals in Mass. vi., 8, 115—‘‘Send in the Re
Ports ;” asking readers of Forzst anp StTr#aM to accept the invita
‘tion given and send in reports of arrivalsand movements of birds. vi.
&, 116—Calendar of arrivals in Mass. March 20 to 31. vi., 9, 182-
Calendar of arrivals in Mass. from April 1 to 20. vi., 9, 1883—“ Th
Birds and Coming Storms ;” thinks they can generally foresee storm
or waves of cold and heat.
“© Al Fresco ”’ is Chas. J. Kenworthy. i
Appleton, G. Lyman. x., 6, 95—‘‘A Large Woodcock ;’ one shot in Geor
gia weighing 8 ounces. x., 8, 185—‘‘The English Sparrows in Geor
gia ;” noticed near Myrtle Grove. Bryan County, in the rice fields
“ xi, 18. 360—‘‘ A Partial Albino” (probably Crow Blackbird or Boat
tailed Grackle).
(Audubon, Lucy B.) ‘‘Fidelis.” viii., 25, 420—Against the English Spar
row.
(Audubon, Rosa) ‘‘ Tanager.” viii., 25, 420—Against the English Spar
row. -
a
manger we

AUTHORS’ INDEX. 167

Avery, H. W. xii, 14, 265—A swan killed by flying against the telegraph
wires. :

A——,P.H. ii., 16, 248—Spring notes from the Adirondacks.

“A Reader,” ii., 28, 858—Woodcock shooting in Connecticut.

* Adderbank.” ii., 2, 22—‘‘ Grouse and Woodcock ” in Massachusetts.

“ Ad Paul.” iv., 4, 58—Games notes from St. Louis, Missouri.

“Agate.” vi., 2, 18—Game (birds) in Western New York ; short-notes,

* Aix Sponsa.” xii., 28, 444—Food of the Mud Hen.

' “Asianus.”  xii., 8, 46—Notes at Schraalenburg, N. J.

** ALT Gator ” is J. Francis Le Baron. .

 Aliquis.” iv., 17, 262—The Woodcock as a song bird. :

“ Ano.” x., 12, 216—Brooding Woodcock April 7, 1878, at Painesville
Ohio ; one week later the young were hatched and gone. ;

“Anser,” iv., 11, 167—Canada Goose with nineteen tail-feathers; also
oy ene with the crown and back part of the head blotched with

ite.

“ Antler ” is E. S. Stratton.

“Archer ”’ is G. A. Stockwell.

“ Arrow ” is Junius P. Leach.

“ Audubon.” v., 16, 2483—‘‘ Eagles on the Susquehanna.” v., 17, 260—
Snowy Owls at Harrisburg, Penn. v., 18, 276—Albinos shot near
Harrisburg, Penn. v., 25, 888—Albino Meadow Lark and Partridge
killed at Harrisburg, Penn. viii., 4, 50—Domesticated Wild Geese.

s Au Sauble ” is John W. Dutton.

ns i ai 25, 395—Snowy Owls and Hudsonian Titmouse at Utica,

6 Awahsoose ”? is R. E. Robinson. :

Bailey, H. B. xi., 25, 503—At the meeting of the Linnean Society of Ne
York of Dec. 28, 1878, a paper read by him on the genus Dendreca.

; xii, 10, 185—Reviewing Langdon’s list of birds (see Langdon, F. W.)

Bailey, Jas. 8. iv., 11, 172—‘‘ The Migration of Birds ;” general remarks.
iv., 15, 230—‘‘ The Canada Goose ;” general account. v., 25, 388—
Doubts the statement made in a previous number that hybrid Ducks
are ever prolific. be

Bai d, Spencer F. ii., 1, 5—‘‘ Hybrid Ducks ;” in his opinion most of these
that are shot are a cross between the Mallard and Muscovy ; says they
have frequently been described, viz., by John G. Bell as Puligula vice
da and Mr. Gosse, one taken in Jamaica, as Anas m avima. ii., 1, 14
—Review by the Editors of ‘‘ A History of North American Birds,”
by S. F. Baird, Thos. M. Brewer and Robt. Ridgway. ii., 12, 179
—Review by the Editors of Vol. III. of above. 1ii., 6, 85—Answers
a description of a strange bird in the preceding number by stating it
is probably Picicorvus columbianus. vi., 3, 36—Approving the invita-
tion for notes from collectors. vi., 9, 1883—Asks for information con-
cerning any specimens of4he Labrador Duck that may be in collec-.
tions in the United States, to be used by Mr. Rowley, of England, in
his memoir.

Ballou, Nahum E._ iv., 12, 18%7—‘‘ Protection of Game.”

Barnes, J. B. iii., 24, 872—‘‘ The Peridicide ;" general account of all the
Quails inhabiting the United States and a few notes on the Migratory
Quail of Europe. :

Batty, J. H. i., 3, 35—Notes from Twin Lakes, Col., on a few
species breeding .among the Rocky Mountains’ in Colorado,
advising , taking a nest, eggs and young of the Ruby-
168 AUTIIORS® INDEX,

crowned Kinglet (Regulus calendula). i., 14, 214%7— How to Stuf
Birds ;” giving instructions how to make birds into ‘‘skins.” i., 22,
342—Remuarks on some Hybrid Ducks described by ‘‘ Homo,” which
he thinks are the result of the crossing of the male Mallard (Anas bos.
chas) with the female of either the Snow Goose (Anser hyperboreus) 01
the White-fronted Goose (Amer albifrons gambeli). i., 24, 372—
“Mounting Birds with Closed Wings ;” some hints on the art of tax-
idermy. i. 25, 390—The White-tailed Ptarmigan (Lagopus leucu us),
as observed by him in the Rocky Mountains. ii., 4, 58—Bald Eagles,
Herring and Great Black-backed Gulls.have left the shores of Long
Island and gone North March 5, 1874. ii., 5, 70—Pugnacity of the
Great Black-backed Gull; that they are known to kill and devour
birds—probably wounded ones. ii., 10, 149—‘‘ Eggs and Nest of the
Yellow Bird ;” describing the eggs a8 unspotted and giving genera]
account-of the nest, situation, etc. ii.,°12, 179—‘‘Grand Manan;"
describing this and some of the neighboring islands and speaking of
some of the birds found breeding there. iv., 7, 101—‘‘ English Spar-
rows on Long Island ;” that they drive away all our native birds, de-
stroying their eggs, including the Great-crested Flycather. iv., 12,
181—Hints on Taxidermy. iv., 14, 217—Answering ‘‘A. G. A.,"
advising him not to embalm birds. iv., 16, 247—Reply to “ Pickle”
concerning differences in modes of taxidermy. iv., 19, 293—Further
remarks against embalming birds. iv., 24, 374—‘tOur Hawks and
Owls;” short accounts of the different species found in the Eastern
United States. iv., 25,3891—‘‘ American and European Woodcock;”
pointing out the differences in plumage between the two species.

‘Bcatty), J. H. x., 6, 99—Spring notés from New Utrecht, N. Y.

Baylies, Chas. x., 17, 319—‘ Local Nomenclature.”

Beal, ¥. F. L. x., 7, 118—‘“‘Birds’ Nests in Unusual Places ;” in this case

_ Robins.

Beeks, J.'T.  iv., 19, 2983—‘‘ Game in Texas;” a few species mentioned.

Bell, Robt. iv., 9. 182—‘‘ The Grasshopper Plague and the Prairie Chick-
ens ;” one cause of the plague is the wholesale destruction of these
birds.

Bendire), C(has). iv., 21, 326—‘‘ Natural History of Oregon and Arizo-
na;” short notes on a few of the game birds of Southern Arizona
only. :

Bendire, Chas, vi., 2, 20—‘‘The Bohemian Waxwing ;” account of their

habits, as observed at Camp Harney, Oregon. vii., 10. 148—‘‘ The
Crissal Thrasher ;” describing their nests, eggs and breeding habits in
Arizona.

Benner, Franklin, ii., 9, 1883—‘‘Our Petrels;” describing a trip to an
island in Casco Bay, Maine, where Leach’s Petre] was found breeding.
ii., 26, 405—Keferring to ‘‘ Pioneer’s” Article (ii., 24, 873); thinks
that the species mentioned is one of our Grebes. ii., 26, 410—Notes
on game birds near Minneapolis, Minn. v., 6, 83—‘‘Is the Yellow-
billed Cuckoo Parasitical?” noting acase of theirlaying eggs in nests of
the Black-billed Cuckoo. vi, 17, 263—‘‘ Minnesota Rambles ;” cas-
ual reference to several species. x., 10, 174—x., 12, 215—‘ Bird
Notes from Long Island ;” interesting notes made at Astoria, near New
York City. xi., 15, 300—‘‘ Correction ;” correcting statement that the
eggs of Picoides arcticus had been taken in Lewis County, N. Y., by Mr.
C. Hart Merriam ; it should have read Picoides americanus. xi, 16,
820—Account of the meeting of the Linnean Society of New York, of
Oct 26, 1878, giving papers by Messrs. Merriam, Pearsail and Law-
rence.

(Bensshoter, M. M.) ‘‘ Tonic.” x., 11, 196—‘‘ Domesticated Wood Ducks;”
they will live for years in confinement.
AUTHORS INDEX. 169°

Benson), F. 8. ii., 22, 8341—‘* What Some Birds Eat ;” observations made
in Russell County, Kansas; list of birds that’ eat only insects; also
list of rare species taken at this locality. ii., 9, 184—‘‘The Western
Lark” (Séurnel a neg’ecta) ; concerning their notes.

Berier, De Laguel. x, 3, 87—‘‘ A Little Auk on Shore;” one taken in a
field at ¥ rt Hamilton, Long Island, N. Y., about Jan. 11, 1878. x.,
12, 216—Spring arrivals at Fort Hamilton, L.I. x., 25, 489—Red-
bellied Nuthatch shot at Fort Hamilton, July 20, 1878.

Bernard, W. H. _vi., 10, 148—Young Woodcock taken at Wilmington, N.
C., March 21, 1876, about six weeks old. .

“Beverly, Fred.”? See Fred. A. Ober.

Bicknell, E. P. vi., 9, 1883—‘‘ A Comparison of Winter Birds” between
those found at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson during the winters of 1874-5
and 1875-6. vi., 10, 148—‘‘ Early Spring on the Hudson;” notes in
February and March at Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. vi. 15, 233—
“Field Notes at Riverdale” for April, 1876. vi., 24, 386—‘ The-
Birds of our Suburbs ;?’ notes at Riverdale during May, 1876 xii...2,
25—Calls attention to Dr. Gregg’s record of the Labrador Duck having
been taken at Elmira, N. Y. xii, 7, 126—Abstract of a paper read
before the Linnean Society of New York on autumnal migration,

Bishop, Nath’?] H, x., 25, 4883—Notes on the ‘Illustrations in Don Juan

embeye’s Birds of the Island of Cuba ;” an extended review.

Bitting, Chas. xii., 11, 211—‘‘ Caring for the Birds” when the ground is
covered with snow.

Bcoardman), G. A. iii., 15, 230—Short note on game birds at Calais, Mainé.
iii., 19, 291—Account of an Indian slaughtering a large number of ducks
at anair-hole in theice. iv., 2,22—Describesthe Bald Eagle fishing for
itself, in one case striking a seal (probably) and being drawn under.
v., 6, 90—Concerning Grebes and Ducks at Calais, Maine. v., 18,
276—“‘ Hybrid Ducks.” vi., 1, 4—Notes the occurrence of the White
Pelican in Florida vi., 5, 68—Quoting from A. Leith Adams’
‘¢ Field and Forest Rambles ;” some of his notes on Crossbills and
Pine Finches near Calais, Maine. vi., 12, 181—‘‘The Labrador
Duck ;” has three specimens of this rare duck in his possession. viii.,
6, 82— Woodcock breed in Florida; also short notes on a few species
of birds at Jacksonville, Fla. “ ix, 5, 86—Has a Robin as black as a
Grackle. /

Bohon, J.T. xii., 14, 266—‘‘ Domestication of Quail.”

(Boies A. H.) ‘‘ Naturalist ” xi., 9, 179—In favor of the English Sparrow.

(Boiseau R. F.) _ viii., 17, 267—‘‘ Our Washington Letter;” contains list of
birds found near Washington; derived’ from *‘Coues & Prenti-s’”
list. ix.,:2, 31—‘‘Our Washington Letter ;” Rail-shooting on the
Potomac. | ix., 6, 111—‘‘ Our Washington Letter ;” notes on a few
birds found on Chincoteague Island, on the Virginia coast. ix, 8, 151
—‘Our Washington Letter ;” mentions game birds. ix., 16, 314—
‘‘Our Washington Letter ;” mentions game birds.

Boudwin, Geo. viii., 9, 129—Habits of the Yellow Warbler near Philadel-
‘phia, Penn. viii., 11, 161—‘‘ Peregrine Falcon”. preying on Pigeons
in Philadelphia. viii., 14, 208—‘‘ Green-winged Teal ;’? general ac-
count. viii., 18, 280 —‘‘ The Ruby-throated Humming Bird.” _ viii.,
25, 420--‘* Red-headed Woodpeckers ;” general account. ,

Brackett, A. G.  vii., 25, 389—vii., 26, 404—‘‘ The Birds of Wyoming ;”
shortly annotated list of the birds of Southeastern Wyoming. viii.
1, 4—‘* A Winter Visitor at a Frontier Fort ;” account of the habits
of the Hairy Woodpecker in Southeastern Wyoming in winter.

Brewer, Thos. M. ii, 1, 144—Review by the Editors of ‘(A History of
North American Birds,” by Baird, Brewer and Ridgway. ii., 7, 103
170

AUTHORS’ INDEX.

—Has an egg of Lagopus leucurus which resembles that of Tetrao
angellus of Europe. ii., 12, 179—In conjunction with 8. F. Baird and
Robt. Ridgway—‘‘ A History of North American Birds ;” review of
same by the Editors. viii., 17, 261—Letter to John Galvin, City For-
ester, Boston, asking certain questions about the English Sparrows be-
ing a benefit, etc. (extracted from the ‘‘ Boston Transcript.”) viii., 19,
807—Statement that English Sparrows are thought a great deal of in
France. ix., 8, 144—‘‘The Willet ;” states that they breed as far
North as Halifax, N. §., and also in the interior. ix., 21,897—‘‘ The
Nesting of the Snipe; mentions several instances of their having bred
in Southern, New England and the Middle States. x., 6, 95—‘‘ Rare
visitors ;” noting capture of Pyrang1 ludoviciann at Lynn, Mass., Jan.
20, 1878. x., 12, 216—‘‘The European Starling ;” concerning their
song. xi., 4, 65—‘‘ Bower and Gardener Birds.” xi., 13, 259—Stat-
ing that the eges of Picoides arcticus had been authenticated previous
to Mr. Merriam’s taking them. xii., 8, 146—A reply to Dr. Coues
concerning the English Sparrow. xii., 23, 444 -Notice of his paper
on the ‘‘ Nests and Eggs of the Eight North American species of Xm-
eee in the proceedings of the United States National Museum,
ol, IL.

Brewster, Wm. vi. 1, 3—‘‘ Winter Habits of Buzzard Hawks” at Cam-

bridge, Mass. vi., 7, 100—Notice of his paper on Sterna portlandica,
by Ernest Ingersoll; this was published in the annals of the N. Y.
Lyceum of Natural History and the author gives reasons for consider-
ing it a peculiar plumage of the Arctic Tern. :

Briggs, W. A. vi., 7, 100—Lists of winter and resident birds at Montpelier,

Vt. vi., 15, 233—A few spring notes from Montpelier, Vt.

Brown, J.S.° xii., 9, 172—‘* Quail in Pennsylvania ;” believes they mi-

grate.

Brown, Nathan Clifford. xii., 14, 265—Notice of his article in ‘‘Lippincott’s

Magazine” for May, 1879, entitled -‘ Beach Birds.”

Brown, Robert R. xii., 3, 46—Bonaparte’s Gull shot in Ontario, Canada,

Aug. 26, 1878.

Browne, F.C. vii., 14, 212—‘‘ Local Nomenclature ;” gunners’ names at

Plymouth, Mass. vii., 16, 245—Correcting errors made by printers
and explaining how some species get their local names. vii., 25, 888
—‘‘An Avian Poet of the Seventeenth Century ;” gives extract from
a poem, in which mention is made of many of our birds. viii., 8, 33
—‘ Occurrence of the Black Rail in. Mass.;” one taken on Clark’s
Island, Mass., in Aug. 1869 (previously recorded in ‘‘ Nuttall Bulle-
tin.’—H. B. B.)  vili., 7, 96—A list of birds observed on and around
Clark’s Island, Plymouth, Mass., between May 1 and Dec. 25, 1852.
x., 5, 76—*‘ Spring Migration of Birds ;” dates of arrival of twenty
common species at Framingham, Mass., for twenty-five years. xi., 1,
2—Nesting of the Messina Quail at Framingham, Mass. (he refers to
Coturn‘z communis—H. B. B.). xii., 10, 185—‘‘ Migration of Birds ;”
dates of arrival, etc., at Clark’s Island, near Plymouth, Mass., from’
ae 1 to Dec. 26, 1852. » xii., 10, 185—xii., 20, 385—‘‘ Migration of
irds.” F

Buckland, Frank. v., 1, 4—‘‘ Pinnated Grouse in England ;” respecting

future shipments of eggs.

Buckley, S. B.  vi., 6, 84—Note on Gambel’s and Messina Quails in

Texas.

Bcyers), W. N. xi., 22, 440—Flesh of the Sage Grouse is good if the birds

are drawn as soon as killed. xii., 16, 307—‘‘ The Flesh of the Sage
Grouse ” ‘

Burnham, 8, E. ix., 25, 470—About Ruffed Grouse,
AUTHOR® INDEX. AML

Burroughs, John, v., 23, 356—Dates of arrival of the Pine Grosbeak at
Esopus-on-Hudson, New-York. vi., 1, 8—Noting the unusual abund-
ance of both species of Eagles on the Hudson River all winter.  vi.,
11, 164—“‘ Notes from the North River ;” winter birds at Esopus-on-
Hudson.

B—. iv., 2, 27—‘‘A Big Day Among the Geese” at Barnegat, N. J. iv.,
7, 101—‘‘ Sand-Hill Uranes” at Fort Wayne, Ind. v., 10, 15v—Gun-
ners’ notes fr :m New Jersey. vii., 11, 166— Gunners’ notes from Bar-
negat. ix., 21, 397—Jack Snipe in Colorado. .x., 5, 76—Habits of

: the Ruffed Grouse in Minnesota. é

B—, A.B. xii., 15, 294—Blue-winged Teal plenty at Quincy, Ill, May

. 8, 1879; second flight of Snipe along ; females with large eggs in their
ovaries.

B— C.F. W.  ix., 9, 166—Quail withholding their scent.

B—.,C.H. viii., 8, 115—Note on the English Sparrows and Blue Birds.

B—,,F. i., 11, 166—i., 26, 404—Birds of New England.

B—,, G. D.  iv., 16, 252—‘‘ The Pigeon Roost near Corning, N. Y.

B—,H. ii., 12, 187—Notes on game birds at Davenport, Iowa.

B—., J. De. iv., 14, 218—‘‘ The Ruffed Grouse.” :

B—,,J. M. . xi., 22, 441—Has found the Prairie Chicken in Nevada (but
the Editors state it is the Sharp-tailed Grouse).

B——,M. A. x., 5, 76—Habits of the Ruffed Grouse in New York State.

B~,S.C. y., 2, 23—An answer by the Egitors concerning the names
Partridge and Pheasant.

B—,S8.E. x., 4, 55—Late and Early birds at Oneida, N. Y.

“ Bird-Shot ”’ is Richard Conway. \

6‘ Bob.”  vii., 18, 277—‘‘ English Sparrows in Minnesota ;” first noticed at

' Minneapolis Oct, 19, 1876.

* Bobolink ”’ is E. G. Koch.

Bob White ” is Geo. Woodward.

*‘Bourgeoise.”’ viii., 25, 421—Woodcock with five young. ety

** Brown Hackle.”? v., 23, 359—Asks Editors about the distribution of the
White Pelican, to which they reply it is found in the West.

“‘Buckeye.” xii., 8, 146—Spring notes from Hudson, Ohio.

‘¢ Bushwhacker ” is F. E. Phelps.

“Byrne” is D. B. Weir.

Candee, Harry W. vi., 7, 99—A few spring arrivals at Waterville, N. Y.

Carey, H. G. viii., 19, 307—Verdict given against the English Sparrows ;
observations made at Indianapolis, Ind.

C(arpenter), W. 1. _ vii., 13, 196—‘ Field Notes on the Natural History of
the Big Horn Mountains ;” short notes on a few species.

Caton, J. D._iv., 18, 281—‘‘ A Snmmer in Norway ;” review of this work
by the Editors, in which they give extended notes on the Eider Duck.
ix., 11, 207—Domesticated Wild Turkeys.

- Chafee, Geo. F. vi., 5, 68—Blue Birds arrived at Middletown, Conn., Feb.
6, 1876.

’

Chase, Rey. H. iv., 17, 260—A list of a few of the birds of Nevada.
Cheney, A. N.—vi. 10, 148—A few spring notes from Glen’s Falls, N. Y.

Chubb, Jas. x., 8, 185—‘‘Early Snipe ;” unusual dates for several years
that they have been found at Cleveland, Ohio.

Clapp, A. F. xi., 25, 502—Migratory Quail killed at Sunbury, Penn.
Clark, C. Jeff. vi., 12. 180—Noting albino Robin and Mocking Bird.
172 AUTHORS’ INDEX.

Clark, M. °V. iii., 11, 165—Tame Partridges. iii.. 29, 809—Have received
some European birds alive. iv., 28,-858—Raising Ruffed Grouse in
‘confinement. xii., 17, 826 Domesticated Ruffed Grouse ; have laid
eggs and aresetting. xii, 17, 326—A backwvods zoological garden;
has the following tamed: 1 pair Wild Geese, 1 pair Wood Ducks, 1
pair Black Ducks. xii., 18, 349—Inquiry whether the Eider Duck
can be raised and domesticated, which Editors think can be done.

Clarke, S.C. iv., 18, 199—‘‘ Nomenclature ;” concerning changing com-
mon names. 7

Clarke), S.C. iv, 19, 297 —Has frequently seen the Wvod Duck domes.
ticated. vii., 18, 276—Fish Hawks and Eagles iu Florida. viii, 1,
4—Fish Hawks do take dead Fish. x., 14, 255—Notes on the hirds
of Halifax Inlet, East Florida.

Coe, W. W. x., 9, 156—Spring notes at East Hampton, Conn. /
Ccoffin), C. E. iv., 4, 55—Woodcock flying against telegraph wires. iv.,

' 4,106 Snipe at Muirkirk Furnace, Maryland, March 16, 1875.
Coffin, Chas. E. v., 5, 68—‘‘ Confidences of Woodcock.”

(Colvin, ¥.)  vi., 18, 200—‘‘ The W-nter Fauna of Mount Marcy ;” remarks
on the paper read before the Albany Institute (Mt. Marcy in the Adi-
rondacks, New York State).

(Conway, Rich’d) ‘Bird-Shot.” ix., 21, 396—‘‘ The Black or Cow Birds.”
xii., 16, 307—Golden-crowned Kinglet shot at Spottsylvania, Va.

Coues, Dr. Elliott. i., 10, 149—‘‘ Birds Walking Under Water ;” interest-
ing observations on different species beneath the -water; stating they
use both wings and feet to propel themselves. i., 25, 398—‘' Key to
North \merican Birds,” by Dr. Elliott-Coues ; review by the Editors.
ii., 2, 22—‘' Hybrid Ducks ;” records one which is undoubtedly a
cross between the Mallard and Muscovy; shot on Oneida Lake and
now in the possession of J. H. Mann, of Syracuse, N. Y. ii. 4, 54—

- ‘Hybrid Ducks ;” notes a specimen received by the Smithsonian that
is a cross between th: Mallard and Pintail (Dujila ocuta); further in-
teresting notes on hybridism are given and calling attention to the
common occurrence of same in the family Anatida, no less than forty-
four different crosses occurring. according to the authority of Euro-
pean ornithologists. ii., 5, 78—‘‘Key to North American Birds,” by
Dr. Ellicott Coues; review by*the Editors. ii., 9,. 184—‘* Powder-
down,” thename applied to the luminous featherson the breasts of the
Herons. ii., 9, 141—ii., 21, 332—‘ Field Ornithology,” by Dr. Elliott
Coues; review by the Kditors. iii., 2, 20—‘‘ The Cra 1es of America;”
an interesting account of the two species found in ihe United States.
‘iv., 6, 92—** Birds of the Northwest,” by Dr. Elliott Coues ; review by
Editors. iv., 10, 157—‘‘ Birds of the Northwest,” by Dr. Elliott
Coues; Long review by 8. W. Keene.  v., 2, 20—‘‘Ornithology of
the Transit of Venus Centennial;” giving'a list (with remarks on
same) of the birds of Kerguelen Island, cbserved by Dr. J. H. Kid-
der. vi., 2, 20—Notice of his forthcoming work on the birds of the
Southwest, by Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 3, 36—‘‘A Correction ;” re-
specting the preceding notice. _vi., 5, 67—Notice of his papers on the
ornithology of the Lewis and Clarke’s expeditions and habits and
‘breeding of Lagopus leucv7us; Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 12, 180—Euro-
pean Woodcock shot in Virginia ; noting a specimen shot in Loudon
Co., Va., in 1878, by a brother of Dt. We. Elizey. vi., 20, 381—
Quoting from the ‘‘ American Naturalist ” his note on the Bank Swal-
low having her nest ina building ; entering the same by an auger-hole
vi., 24, 887—Advance notice of his birds of the Colorado Valley, by
E. Ingersoll. vii , 25, 891—Reviewing Minot’s Land and Game Birds
of New England. ix., 17, 327—‘‘ Quail at Sea;” corrects some state-
ment made by a writer in the previous number. xii., 4, 66—Latest
from the seat of war in Sparrowland.
AUTTIORS' INDEX. 178

Couper, Wm. vi., 9, 182—Note concerning the Night Hawk breeding on
the flat roofs of houses at Montreal, Canada.
Covert, 1. B. vi., 4, 52—Noting albino specimens of the Robin and Song
Sparrow. vi., 4, 52—‘‘ A letter of promise” to send notes for publi-
cation; cites cases of some of the earlier spring birds being frozen to
death. vi. 7, 99—vi., 9., 182—vi., 11, 163—vi., 14, 214—vi., 17, 266
—-vi., 20, 318—vi., 22, 354—vi., 25, 402—vii., 10, 147—-vii., 11, 164
—“ Birds of Lower Michigan ;” list with annotations ; observations
made at Ann Arbor, Mich; a good list, in parts. vi., 9, 132—Notes
the capture of an albino Robin at Rome, Mich.' vi., 18, 197—‘‘ The
Labrador Duck ;” has a specimen in his possession-shot at Delhi Mill,
Mich., April 17, 1872. vii.,-18, 276 —Addition of ten species to his
list of the birds of Lower Michigan. vii., 22, 342—Note on the Short-
eared and Snowy Owls. viii., 10, 145—‘‘ Nesting of the Rose-breasted
Grosbeak ;” records finding a nest of this species May 20, 1871, con-
taining white eggs marked with small spots and dashes of brown, and
again on May 14, 18738, found a similar set. ix., 19, 366—Records al-
bino specimen of the Blue Jay and White-bellied Nuthatch.

Crane, FE. H. iv., 17, 262—Speaks in favor of the embalming process for

: preserving birds. iv., 22, 343—Further in favor of his process.

Crittenden, G. W. iv., 2, 22—Pine Grosbeaks common at Northampton,
Mass., Feb. 6, 1875.

Curtis, D. T.  viii., 9, 129—The occurrence of the Black Rail in Mass.; ac-
count of the capture of a specimen (supposed to be this species—H. B.
B.) in the streets of Boston, Mass. ;

C——.  vili., 10, 146-—‘‘ Some Newfoundland Birds ; notes on several spe-
cies; no reliance to be placed on same.

C—, D. P.  iii., 6, 86—Short game notes from Missouri.
C—, G.H. xi., 21, 428—Migratory Quail shot at Centre Brook, Conn.

C——,H.A. i., 10, 147—Remarks on animals‘and birds from a sports-
man’s views.

C—-, R.P. i., 25, 891—Notes on the Butcher Bird (L. borealis); inter-

esting observations made at Chicago, Ill.

Cc » W.T. viii., 1, 16—‘‘ The Fauna of Texas ;” notes on a few birds.

Cau.” vii., 17, 261—‘‘ The Snowy Owls” abundant near Boston, Mass.,
Nov., 1876.

*‘ Checkcord ”? is Robt. B. White.

a vi., 11, 171—-vii., 4, 59—Gunners’ notes from New Bedford,

ass.

“Constant Reader.”? xii., 11, 205—Claims that Woodcock only soar dur-
ing tbe breeding season.

“Corvin.” xi., 17, 8340—A word in favor of the English Sparrow from
Europe.

Davis, J. G, ii., 2, 22—“ Several cases of Albinism.”

Day, Fred. ii., 24, 374—“ Pinnated Grouse in Iowa.

Day, Geo. B. | iii., 12, 180—Leach’s Petrel shot near Catskill, N. Y.

Deane, Luthven. iii., 18, 27’7—Giving sev. ral cases of albinism.

De Baxes, John. iii, 26, 410 —‘ Pinnated Grouse.” ' iv., 7, 101—‘‘ Hab-
jts.of the Woodcock” around Dansville, N. Y.

Denton, Daniel, xii., 22, 424—‘‘A Brief Description of New York, For-
merly Called New Amsterdam, ty Daniel Denton, of Hempstead,”
published in London, 1670; quotations from this old work by Harry
Hunter on the former abundance of game on Long Island, when Tur-
keys, Heath Hens and Cranes were said to abound there. ,

Dilley), 8. B. xii, 8, 146—Spring arrivals at Lake City, Minn.

o

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*

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14 —s AbtHORS' INDEX.

(Dixwell, John) ‘‘Sawbones.” vil., 12, 180 Effect of snowstorms on
birds. xi., 15, 301—‘‘ The B ttern’ Bit ; » one killed by euoliemie a
Uorned Pout, ‘which it could not dislodge.

(Dorman, &. W.) “Herbert.” iv., 4, 58—Summer Woodcock shooting, -

Dueaigne, R.'F. x., 18, 244—Upland Plover in Noble County, Minn. xii. ”
25, 485—English Sparrows a nuisance at Washington, D. @,

Dunbar, 8. M. vi., 12, 180—Has an albino Robin.

(Dutton, John W.) ‘Au Sauble.” ix., 24, 451—Habits of the Ruffed
Grouse at Stratford, Ontario.

D—,, E. iii., 26, 405—‘‘ Strange Birds ;” Pine Grosbeaks at Montreal,
‘winter of 1874. :

D—,H. x., 7, 118—Goldfinches at Boston, Mass., Feb. 18, 1878.

D ,T.S. ii., 5, 75—Woodeock breeding at Montgomery, Ala. ix., 4,

69_A specimen of Hydrochelidon fissipes shot at Staunton, Va.; identi-

fied by the Editors.

D—., W. xii., 17, 8326—‘ The Quail and Woodcock of France.”

ix., 21, 897—‘ Drumming of Ruffed Grouse.”

“Dom Pedro” is T. 8. Quay.

“Drake.” vii., 6, 91—vii., 7, 102—Bird notes from Norfolk, Va.

“Duke.” iii. 5 18, 195—‘* A Chat About Game.”

Eagle, C. H. ii., 17, 261—Specimens of Carolina and, Virginia Rails ob-
served at Barnegat Bay, N. J., April 28, 1874. iii., 21, 83832—‘* Wan-
ton Slaughter ;” deprecating the useless ‘slaughter of the Great North-
ern Locnin the Adirondacks. iii., 23, 357—‘‘ Buzzards in Mzine ;”
quoting trom Samuels’ ‘‘ Birds of New England ” that both the Tur

key Buzzard and Black Vulture have been taken at Calais, Mg., by
Geo. A. Boardman.

Yaton, D. H._vi., 15, 2383—Notes on a few species at Peotone, Ul. vi., 19,
301—‘‘ Prairie Ornithology ; ;” notes at Peotone, Ill. vi., 21, 387—
“Eeg Collecting in Illinois. oa. +, 24, 387—Notes on three species at
Peotone, Il.

Ecaton), D. H. x., 17, 319—Booming of the Bittern.
Eaton, D. H. | xi., 3, 47—‘‘ List of Birds of Peotone (Ill.) and Vicinity.”

(Eaton, Geo. B.) ‘ Jacobstaff.” ii., 16, 245—Sora Rail shooting. iv., 28,
365—‘‘ July Shooting.”

tedanaea Ws W.) ‘‘Papobotte. xii., 1, 16—Woodcock shooting at the
outh.

 

 

   

(Egbert, Aug. K.) ‘‘ Monmouth.” ii., 1, 2,—Sportsman’s record of some
birds at Humboldt Bay, Cal. ii., oy 36—Instances of taming Blue
Birds and Mockingbirds by a lady of St. Augustine, Fla. ii., 14, 209
-—‘‘The Yellowstone Valley,” including a short list of the birds ob-
served there.

Elliott, D. G. ix., 1, 4—‘‘ The Bower Bird of New Guinea.” xi., 2, 28—
“ American ’ (Chipping) vs. English Sparrows ; ;” a battle between
them, in which the former proved victorious.

Elmore, N. v., 23, 856~Describes a queerly-marked specimen of the
Ruffed Grouse.

Edzey, M. G.) v., 6, 91—Turkeys abundant at Blacksburg, Va., Sept. 9.
1875. vi., 7 106—Snipe arrived at Blacksburg, Va., March 8, 4 1876,
vii., 8, 128—Night hawks abundant at Blacksburg, Va. viii., 8, 11$
—Snipe arrived at Blacksburg, Va , March 22, 1877; March 10, 1876
xii., 8, 146—Dates of arrival of Snipe at Blacksburg, Va. xii., 28
444—Woodeoek breed twice, sometimes three times, at Blacksburg

@

Englert, M. xii., 1, 6—Quail can be raised in confinement.

.onstayh
AUTHORS! INDEX. 175
Ernst, H. vi., 19, 300—‘‘ Warblers of the Western Reserve,” near Cleve-

land, Ohio. +x., 20, 879—‘‘ Another Kirtland Warbler” shot near
Rockport, Ohio.

Estes, D.C. iii., 6, 87—‘‘ Sporting Items from Minnesota.” vi., 11, 164—
‘Winter Notes from Lake Pepin,” near. Lake City, Minn. vi., 17,
266—‘‘ April Notes from Lake City, Minn.”  viii., 6, 80—Short notes
from Lake City, Minn.

E(stey), T. H. ‘iii., 25, 891—Weights of California Quail.

Estey, Thos. H. _iv., 1, 5—White California Quail. v., 17, 260—Habits of
the White Pelican. v., 28, 356—Regarding the plumage of the male

: Mallard. v., 25, 388—Notes on hybrid Ducks.

Eyans, R. D. x., 26, 503—Carolina Rail taken at sea, 350 miles from land,

Everts, M. G.__ix., 18, 345—A letter giving full account of the Migratory
Quailat Rutland, Vt. ix., 20, 880—‘The Migratory Quail ;” describes -
them. x., 4,54—‘‘ Secure Your Live Quail at Once ;” gives direc-
tions how to secure the Migratory Quail. S

Ecverts), M.G.  x., 17, 319 —Inability of our Quail to make long flights.

Everts, M.G._ xi., 25, 502—Asks sportsmen to call the imported Quail by
their right name, viz., Migratory Quail, and not the Messina Quail,
as some have done. :

Eyrich, Geo. C.  ii., 20, 310—Surprised that anybody should doubt that
Quail withhold their scent and quotes from ‘‘ Frank Forester’s Field

_ Sports.” :

E——. v., 3, 42—Shore birds at Beach Haven, N. J., Aug. 23, 1875. viii.,
19, 8307—Favoring the English Sparrows; observations at Newark,
N. J. :

E—. xii., 22, 424—English Sparrows eat Ants and ‘Wasps.

E—,,G.C.  viii., 2, 17—Bald Eagle in Mississippi.

E—,,H. B. viii., 21, 845—Bonaparte’s Gulls at Plymouth, N. H.

E—, H. W. T. x., 12, 216—Asks how the booming of the Bittern is pro-
duced, to which the E 'itors reply only by its own organs of voice.

E. Dentatus.”? iii., 25, 394—Spruce Partridges in Canada.

“Elmer.” x., 5, 85—Bald Eagle shot at Sharon, Penn., Feb. 23, 1878.

Farron, Thos. J. vii., 25, 888—Little Auk shot at Newport, R. I.

Fellows, J. Otis. vii., 10, 148—Gulls (species not named) shot at Hor-
nellsville, N. Y., and Bald Eagles at Warsaw, N. Y. ix., 2,.34—
Rose-breasted Grosbeaks at Hornellsville, N. Y. x., 9,.156—Spring
arrivals at Hornellsville, N. Y. x., 11, 205—Short notes from Hor-
nellsville, N. Y. x., 17, 319—Eagles. capturing sheep; albino Rob-
ins. xii., 8, 146—Spring notes from Hornellsville, N. Y.

Fisher, A. K. vi., 9, 182—Has found several birds impaled upon the burrs
of the burdock, where they had perished. vi.,. 22, 355—Notes sev-
eral species of birds feeding on maggots in a dead horse. xi., 24, 482
—In the proceedings of the Linnean Society of New York for Dec.
14, att an interesting paper on accidental visitors at Sing Sing,

Foster), J(ohn). vii., 6, 84—‘‘ Crows Despoiling Heronries.”

Fowler, H.G.  vi., 12, 180—vi., 15, 283—vi., 18, 284—vi., 21, 837—vi., 25,
402—vii., 3, 36—vii., 4, 52—vii., 6, 84—-vii., 15, 230—‘: Birds of Cen-
tral New York ” (first part erroneously assigned to H. W. Candee);
includes observations on birds of Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne Coun-
ties, New York. vii., 1, 4—‘‘ Asylums of the Cow Bird;” list of
‘species in whose nests he has found eggs of the Cow Bird. vii., 8,
122—A few game birds at Auburn, N. Y. vii., 12, 180—‘ Addi-
tional Birds of Central New York ;” adding nineteen species to his
176 AUTHORS’ INDEX:
previous list. xii., 18, 847-—Notice of his paper (in conjunction with
F. R. and Sam]. F. Rathbun and Frank 8. Wright), ‘‘ The Birds of
Central New York.”

Fox, W. H.__vi.. 22, 354—“‘ Three Migrations Compared ;” spring arrivals
at Hollis, N. H., of 56 species for the years 1874-5-6.

Fraine ,Thos. W. iv., 18, 199 —‘‘Specimen Birds;” noting capture of a ‘
Golden Eagle and Whistling Swan in New York State. .

French, J. Clement. i., 7, 99—An account of the Great Blue and Night
Herons catching fish and claiming that therefore they should be des-
troyed. a :

Fuller, A. R. vi., 19, 8301—‘‘ Spring at Meacham Lake, N. Y.

F—. v., 11, 171—Gunning notes from Forked River, N. J.

F——. vi., 18, 204—Short notes from Hudson, Ohio.

F—_, E. H. iv., 21, 382—v., 5, 75--Gunning notes from Forked: River,
N. J. é

¥F—,,J.W. vi., 6, 91—Wild Pigeons in Pennsylvania.

‘Fair Play.”? xi. 9, 179—In favor of the English Sparrow.

** Faleo ” is Chas. F. Goodhue.

* Fidelis ” is Lucy B. Audubon.

“Fred.”? ii., 26, 410—Notes on a few birds at Méntello, Wis., July 30,
1874. iii., 6, 86—iii., 10, 150—-Notes on a few Ducks in Wisconsin
iii., 20, 410—Gunners’ notes from Montello, Wis. iv., 14, 220—
Ducks, etc , at Montello, Wis., May 4, 1875. iv., 24, 374—‘‘ Habits
of the Wood Duck” v., 9, 189—Gunning notes from Montello, Wis.

Galvin, John. viii., 17, 261—Letter to Dr. Brewer answering his ques-
tions as to the traits and habits of the English Sparrows and backing
the Doctor up in his stand for them; extracted from the ‘‘ Boston
Transcript.” :

Garlick, T. ix., 24, 451—‘ A Large Herony” at Richmond, Ohio. x., 25,
483—‘‘ Some remarks on albinism.”

Garrabout, W. B. xi., 1, 2—An albino Swallow killed at Newark, N. J.

Gentry, Thos. vi., 14, 214—'‘ Life Histories of Birds of Eastern Penn.;”
review of Vol. I. of this work by Ernest Ingersoll.

Getty, W. F. H. vi., 7, 99—List of birds that remain all the year round at
Yonkers, N. Y.

Gilbert, J. B.  vii., 21, 324—‘‘ The Rarer Birds of Western New York ;”
remarks on thirty-five rare species at Penn Yan, Yates County. ix.,
26, 489—‘‘ A Rare Bird ;” notes capture of a young male Graculus

dilophus at Penn Yan, N. Y.

Gill, Theo. ix., 2, 23—“‘ Hybrids,” in a general way.

Gillbants, Jackson, iii, 2, 25—‘‘Prairie Fowl in England.” iii, 24,

3873—“‘ Food of Domestica'ed Game Birds.”

Gilpin, J. Bernard. xi., 25, 502—On the Golden Eyes or Garrots in Nova

_ Beotia; reviewing his paper of this title.

Gladwin, Chas. 0. vi., 8, 116—Brief spring notes at Higganum, Conn. vi.
12, 180—A. few spring notes from Higganum, Conn. ,

Gleason, E. B.. x., 18, 285—‘' Blue Bird vs. Sparrow ;” a case of the for-
mer driving away the English Sparrows; also quotes from a newspa-
per an account of Blue Jays driving away Sparrows. x., 26, 503—
‘Notes on Familiar Birds” at Elmira, N. Y. :

Goldsmith, M. ii, 17, 261—‘* The European Quail ;” giving its range in
Europe and Africa ; quotes Dr. Finsch, of Bremen, that they would
do well in the United States and asks if the experiment is not worth
trying to introduce them here.

eam eet
AUTHORS’ INDEX. 177

(Goldsmith, M.) ‘‘ Piscator.” iv., 11, 174—Notes from Twin Lakes, Conn.

Goode, :.. Brown. vi., 8, 115—Spring notes at Washington, D. C.

Goodhue, Chas. F. viii, 8, 88—viii., 4, 49—viii., 7, 96—viii., 8, 113—
viii., 10, 146—The Birds of Webster (N. H.) and adjoining towns.

(Goodhue, Chas, F.) ‘‘ Falco.” ix., 11, 216—Snowy Owl shot at Webster,
N. H. ix., 16, 310—A few winter species at Webster, N. H.

toodyer, Win. vi., 11, 164—Birds and late snowstorms.

Goss, N.S, ix., 28, 480—‘' The True Brant in Kansas ;” records several ine
stances,

Gray), A. F. iv., 2, 22—Bald-headed Eagle at Rowley, Mass.

Gray, i F. v., 8, 36—Noting the capture of a Bald Eagle at Cambridge,

ass.

Gray, Arthur F,  vi., 12, 181—Resident birds of Danvers, Mass. vi., 15,
233—Note on the Yellow-rumped Warbler in Mass. vi., 22, 355—
“Strange Nesting Places” chosen by Robins. ix., 14, 265—‘‘ Chim
‘ney Swallows ;” general account of this species. ix., 26, 489—Robin
nesting upon the ground at Danvers, Mass. xi, 1, 2—Abnormal
birds’ eyes. ‘

Green, Seth. iv., 17, 262—Concerning bird-houses.

(Greenough, F. B.) ‘‘ Micmac.” xi., 22, 440--Queries about albinism. xii.,
25. 485—‘* Albinism.”

(Grinnell, M.) ‘‘Incog.”  xii., 5, 85—The flesh of the Sage Grouse is poor.

(Grinnell, M.) ‘‘ Ramon.”  viii., 19, 307—Against the English Sparrow.

(Grinnell, Geo. Bird.) ‘‘ Ornis.” i., 18, 196—Account of a trip in the Uintah
Mountains, Wyoming, in which many species are mentioned; habits
of the Sage Grouse are given. ii., 2, 22—A letter giving list of mam-
mals and birds wholly or partly albino that he has seen; also quotes
those that Mr. Geo. A. Boardman has. _iii., 7, 101—Zoology of the
Black Hills; mentions the Ruffed and Sharp-tailed Grouse as being
found there. :

Grinnell, Geo. Bird. v., 17, 260—‘‘ Ornithology of ‘the Black Hills,” by;
review of same by Ernest Ingersoll.

(Grinnell, Geo. Bird.) vii., 16, 245—Reviewing ‘‘ Birds of Southwestern
Mexico,” by Geo. N. Lawrence. vii, 21, 327—Reviewing Vol. I.
No. 4, of the ‘‘ Nuttall Bulletin.” viii., 20, 331—Reviewing Nelson’s
‘‘ Birds of Northeastern Illinois.” ix., 26, 489—Reviewing “‘ Birds of
Southeastern Oregon.” x., 1, 3—Reviewing ‘‘ Les Oiseaux du Can-
ada,” by J. M. Lemoine. x., 3, 35—‘‘ Birds With Teeth ;” account
of some fossil birds. x., 15, 275—Reviewing Merriam’s ‘‘ Birds of
Connecticut.” xii., 26, 506—Reviewing the ‘‘ Nuttall Bulletin” for
July, 1879.

(Grinnell, Geo. Bird) ‘‘ Yankee.” x., 5, 76—Habits of the Ruffed Grouse
in Conn. '

QGcrinnell), G. a xii., 16 306-7—Notes and observations on birds at Como,

G(rinnell). M. Wyoming, included in list by S. W. Williston. xii.
17, 825—xii., 19, 365—Same continued. xii., 20, 385—Foot notes to
8. W. Williston’s list of birds of Southern Wyoming.

Gunn, Chas. W. x., 16, 296—Has shot Prairie chickens at Kiowa, forty

, miles east of Denver, Col.

G—,,F.R.  vii., 4, 58—Short game notes from Laconia, N. H.

G—, H. «x., 6, 95—Some winter birds near St. John, N. B.

-71qg——,H. x., 6. 95—‘A Domesticated Teal ;” a specimen of the Blue-
winged Teal that was quite tame in confinement.

Q—,R.T. vii., 26, 405— A Tough Owl ;” One struck by a train and
captured. ‘
178 AUTHORS’ INDEX.

G——, 8S. W. iii, 7, 107—Partridges common at Grafton, Vt.

“Gay.” xii., 11, 216—Gunning notes from Carthage, IIL.

“Georgia.”’ iii., 18, 282—‘ Quail-Shoo'ing in Georgia.”

“‘Georgian.”? ii., 26, 411—‘‘ Cuffee and the Game Birds.”

*‘Greenhead.” iv., 18, 285—‘‘ Shooting in Wisconsin.” ;

“Greenwood.” x., 4, 55—‘‘ Wintering Quail;” how to doit: x., 7, 125

; —Spring notes from Greenwood Lake, N. Y

“@uy.”’ iv., 11, 168—Snipe at Norfolk, Va., Ap?il 17, 1875.

**@Guyon ” is Col. Rawlings Young.

“Gypsey.” vi., 1, 4—‘‘ A Lucky Partridge ;” actions of a tame Partridge.

Hall, F. W. _iii., 17, 261—‘‘ The Myiarchus crinitus ;” account of the hab-

: its of this species in Conn.

Hallock, Chas. xii., 26, 506—Florida Gallinule in Canada.

Hampton), 0. H. ii, 14, 218—‘' Do Quail Withhold their Scent ?”

Hapgood, W. v., 4, 49—Brant Geese; their habits, migration, breeding
places. ix., 1, 11—A few notes on the introduction of the Migratory
Quail into Mass. ix., 18, 345—A letter about the Migratory Quail.

Harrington, Harry. ix., 16, 306—‘‘Can the Partridge Withhold His
Scent ?” observations in Virginia; refers to Ortyx virginianus.

Harriman, M.C. xii., 6, 106—Raven taken at Warner, N. H., about Feb.

yi :

Harriman), M.C. x., 6, 95—‘ Local Ornithology ;” winter notes at War-
ner, N. H. x., 10, 178—Spring notes from Warner, N. H. x., 17,
319—‘‘ Winter Range of the American Goldfinch.”

Harvey), M. ii., 16, 244—‘‘ The Great Auk in Newfoundland,” as noted
by old writers, giving interesting account of this species, now sup-
posed to be extinct. ii, 26, 404-‘‘The Ptarmigan of Newfound- .
land” (Lagopus albus) is very common ; Lagopus rupestris is veryrare
and keeps in the mountain and is called Mountain Partridge.

Harvey, M. iii, 4, 58—iii., 18, 196—iii., 22, 841—‘'The Birds of New-
foundland ;” notes mostly compiled from an article by Henry Reeks,
of Thruxton, Andover, Eng., published in the ‘‘ Zoologist.” vi., 24,
886—-‘ The Great Auk ;” extended account of this species.

Hatch, P. L. vi., 10, 148—Observations on Ampelis garrulus at Minneap-
olis, Minn. viii., 4, 50—‘‘ The Waxwing ;” asks where they have
been seen this winter (1876-7).

Headley, J.S. i., 11, 167—Answer to him by Editors, saying that the birds
of the Mediterranean are numereous and good collections can be made
there. ‘

Hearne, Saml. _xii., 17, 826—‘‘ A Journey from Prince of Wales Fort, in
Hudson’s Bay, to the Northern Ocean, by Order of the Hudson’s Bay
Company, for the Discovery of Copper Mines—A Northwest Passage
—in the Years, 1769-70-71-72 ;” extracts from this work and referring
to same for full account of many game birds.

Henri, Chis. J. x., 7, 118—Robins arrived at Avondale, Ohio, Feb. 7,
1878.

Henshaw, H. W. ii. 25, 887—‘‘An Annotated List of the Birds of
Utah ;” review of this paper by the Editors. vi., 2, 20—‘‘ List of the
Birds of Arizona,” from the annual report of Engineers; notice of
same by Ernest Ingersoll. x., 10, 175—‘‘Prairie Chickens in Ne-
vada ; refers all references that ave made to this species as occurring
in Nevada to Pediacetes phasiane lus columbianus, instead of to Cupi-
donia cupido. .

Herrick, Harold. v., 23, 356—Noting the appearance of the Red-headed
Woodpecker in fall near Newark, N. J. vii., 10, 148—Red-headed
AUTHORS’ INDEX. 179

Woodpeckers common near New York the fall of 1876. xii., 9, 165—-
Notes on some birds of Chatham, N. J. :

Hinckley, Wm. v., 10, 146—-‘‘ Flora and Fauna of California ;” mentions
a few birds found in Ventura County, Cal.

Hoag, JuliaS, xii., 3, 45—‘‘ The English Sparrow ;” extended remarks.

Hoffman, W. J. vi., 9, 182—Swainson’s Hawk and Bullock’s Oriole breed-
ing amicably together in the same thicket at Antelope Creek, Nevada;
also a nest of Stel/ula calliope taken at Big Pines, Cal.

Holabird, W.H. iii, 25, 894—‘‘ An Old Man’s Recollections of Turkey
Hunts.

Holberton, ¥¥. vii., 5, 68—‘‘ Local Names of Bay Birds” on the New Jer-
sey coast. xii., 21, 405—Yellow-breasted Rail at Hackensack, N. J.

Holden, Chas. F. i., 19 302—‘‘ Book of Birds ;” review of same by the
Editors. ii., 22, 8389—Another review of this work by the Editors.

Holland, Ed. xii., 1, 6—Affirms that the Whippoorwill and Night Hawk
are the same.

Hoopes, B. 4. i:, 24, 874‘ Hybrid Ducks Again.” i., 10, 150—Descrip-
tions of two specimens of Buteo borealis kriderii taken by John Krider
in Winnebago County, Iowa, Sept. 1872,

Hope, Edward. v., 10, 150—Notes on a few game birds of Northern Min-
nesota.

Houghton, Chas. A. vi.,.17, 266—Warblers taken at West Medway, Mass.

Houghton, G. H. viii., 25, 421—Breeding season for Quail near Claremont,
Minn. ,

Hovey, Richard. xi., 15, 300—‘‘Another Opinion” against the English
Sparrow.

Howell, E. H. xii., 6, 106—‘‘ A Check on the Sparrows,” by Owls destroy-
ing them. ;

Howell, Martin A, viii., 4, 49—‘‘ The American Golden Plover;” general
account.

Howell, Thos. H. vii., 16, 245—‘‘ The Barnacle Goose;” speaks of Geese
taken at Streator, Ill., but no evidence given that this is the bird. vii.,
17, 261—‘‘ The Short-eared Owl at Streator, Ill.”

Howell, W. D., Jr. vii., 18, 284 Game notes at Jeffersoon, Ohio.

Howland, J. 8. vi., 17, 266—Notes on on a few birds at Newport, R. I.

Hoyt, R. D. viii, 9, 129—‘<The Woodcock in Florida ;” states that they
bred there this spring (1877).

Hnuidekoper, Edgar. ix., 17, 826—Breeding of Wilson Snipe at Meadville,
Peun.

Hunter, Harry. xii, 22, 424“ Large Game Animals of Long Island ;”
concerning their former abundance and quoting from an old work en-
titled ‘‘A Brief Description of New York, Formerly Called New Am-
sterdam, by Daniel Denton, of Hempstead, published in London in
1670,” in which Turkeys, Heath Hens and Cranes were said to be in
great store. ‘

Hutchins, J. P. viii., 11, 160—“‘ Something About Birds of Central New
York ;” notes on a few species. xii., 2, 25—‘‘About the Birds of
Central New York;” containing an account of a large number of
birds being washed up on the shores of Oneida Lake after a severe

. storm.

Huyler, A. 1. vi., 5, 74—Gunning notes from Tenafly, N. J.

H——. v., 6, 91—Black-breasted Plover shot at Marlboro, N. J., Sept. 11,

1875.

»G.G., Ir. ix., 3, 44—‘* The Great Crested Flycatcher.”

, HH. viii, 12, 177—‘* Domestication of the Canada Goose” at Ben-

' son Grove, Iowa.

 

H
H

 
180

AUTHORS! INDEX.

H—, Be AWs, 5, 74—Gunners' notes from Smyrna, Del. 2
: ae .C. xii., 16,307—Four young Woodcock shot March 81, 1878, at

Fayetteville; N. Y., that were full grown. xii., 17, 326—Correcting
above, as it should have been Fayetteville, N. C.

7 ~D. xii., 4, 67—Account of a Canada Goose mating with a tame

Goose.

H—, J.D. xii, 16, 216—Gunning notes from Nashville, Tenn: :
H—, R. viii., 22, 360--" Domesticated Wild Geese Breeding.”
H—.,, W.C. ii., 9, 181—‘‘ Pinnated Grouse for New Jersey.”

 

1

, W.C. iv., 2, 24 - “Quail;” concerning wintering them.

H—,, W.M. xii., 11, 216—Snipe at Hartford, Conn., April 8, 1879.
“Herbert”? is G. W. Dorman.

“Hoboken.” iv.; 10, 151—Concernirig shooting out of season.

“* Homo ” is Chas. 8. Westcott.

“Horace.” iii., 14, 218—‘‘ Summer Woodcock Shooting.”

“Hunter.” x., 8, 135—‘‘ Another Little Auk” found on Jand at Chatham,

Mass.

Ingersoll, Ernest (‘‘ Ingle a, iv., 28, 858—‘‘ The Vacation of an Ornithol-

ogist,” being observations in spring on birds at Petroleum, Ritchie
Co., W. Va. v., 18, 195—The autumnal migration of birds. v., 18,
195—List of birds that flew into the window of the Tribune Building,
in New York City, in October, 1875. v., 17, 260—‘‘ The Ornithology
of the Black Hills ;” review (with extended notes) of the report by
Geo. Bird Grinnell. y., 21,.323—‘‘ Birds With Teeth; Review of
Prof. O. C. Marsh’s paper on fossil, birds in the ‘‘ American Natu-
ralist.”  vi., 2, 19—‘‘An Invitation ;” asking naturalists to note
dates of arrival and departure and habits of different species of birds.
vi , 2, 20—Notice of H. W. Henshaw’s paper on the birds of Arizona.
vi., 2, 20—Notice of Coues’ forthcoming work on the birds of the
Southwest. vi., 3, 836—‘‘ Our Invitation Heard From ;” comments on
afew species. vi., 5, 67—‘‘ Recent Pamphlets’;” notices of Dr. El-
liott Coues’ papers on the Lewis and Clarks expeditions and breeding
habits of Lagopus'leucurus. vi., '7,100—Notice of paper on Sterna

portlandica, by Wm. Brewster. vi., 9, 182—Suggestions as to formu-

lating field notes. vi., 10, 148—Reviewing papers by Robt. Ridgway
on the American Falconide and the ornithology of Guadalupe Island.
vi., 11, 163—‘‘Schoolboys as Naturalists ;” list of birds observed at
Leesburg, Va., in March and April by the pupils of a school there.
vi, 14, 214-—“‘A Library of Natural History ;” a list of works on
natural history that students should have. vi., 14, 214—Review of

. Vol. I. of ‘Life Histories of Birds of Eastern Penn.,” by Thos.

Gentry. vi., 16, 250—‘‘The Nuttall Club; Historical Sketch of
the Club and Review of their ‘‘Bulletin,” No. 1, Vol. I. vi., 24,
3887—‘‘New Work by Dr. Coues;” advance notice of ‘‘The
Birds of the Colorado Valley.” vi., 24, 890—‘‘Dr. Hayden and
Ornithology ;” sketch of the ornithological results form the U. S.
geological and geographical survey of the Territories. vi., 25,
402—‘‘Wheeler’s Birds;” review of Chap. III., Vol. V., of the
reports of the U. §. geographical surveys west of the 100th me-
ridian, under Lieut. Geo. M. Wheeler, H. W. Henshaw in charge.
vi., 26, 417—vii., 1, 3—‘‘ A. Key to Our Shore Birds” (erder Limi-
cole) ; introduction by Ingersoll; keyisfrom D. 8. Jordan’s ‘‘ Manual
of Vertebrates.” vii., 1, 4—Foot-note recording four species in
whose nests he has found eggs of the Cow Bird. vii., 2, 283—Review-
ing Vol. V., of the reports of the explorations and surveys west of
the 100th meridian by H. W. Henshaw. vii, 6, 84—‘‘The Migra-
tions of Birds.” -vii., 9, 182—‘' A Second ‘ Birds of New England ;’ ”
AUTHORS’ INDEX. ist

notice of the propcsed work by H. D. Minot. vii., 11, 164—‘'Glos-
sary of Our Water Fowl ;” asking correspondents to send in the local
names of our shore birds. vii., 11, 164-~‘‘ Two Lists of Birds ;” com-
ments on ‘ Birds of Liwer Michigan,” by A. B. Covert, and ‘ Birds
of Central New York,” by H. G. Fowler. viii., 3, 33—*‘ Our Present
Knowledge of tae Nidification of the American Kinglets ;” same ar-
ticle as appeared inthe ‘‘ Nuttall Bulletin.” viii., 5, 65—‘‘ Sky Larks,;”
asks for infuimation as to whether any have been noticed of late years
near New York, as several pairs were let loose some years since. viii.,
10, 145—The domestic life of the Brown Thrasher; general account.
viii., 24, 407—‘‘ Notes of the U. 8. Geological Survey, No. 1;” con-
tains extended notes on the Sage Cock. x., 23, 442—‘‘ Breeding
Habits of the Goldfinch.” ,
Ingersoll, Mrs. Ernest. v., 22, 340—Kinglets and Warblers in captivity.
Ingersoll, T, D. vi., 15, 288 -Notes on the Chimney Swillow. vi., 22,
_ 855—Notes a case of a toeless Robin. -

**Incog ” is M. Grinnell.

* Intaglio.”? x., 8, 42—‘‘ Jottings from Colorado ;” notes on Snipe near
Denver, Col.

Jackson, Geo. vii., 14, 212—Pelican (species not named) and Sand Hill
Crane taken at London, Ontario, Can.

66 Jacobstaff ” is Geo. B. Haton.

Jasper, Theodore. i, 21, 38383—‘‘The Birds of North America ;” review
by the Editors. ii., 2, 30—Review of Part V. of his work by the
Editors.

Jones, C.J., Jr. xii, 17, 8326—Extract from an old work by Saml. Hearne
(Bee Hearne).

Jones, J. Matthew. x., 15, 275—‘' Cardinal Grosbeak” near Halifax, N.
§.,in January, 1x71; shot and preserved. xi., 10, 204—‘‘ Nesting
of Cuckoos ” (Black billed Cuckoo) near Halifax, Nova Scotia. xii.,
4, 65—xii., 6, 105—xii., 11, 205—xii., 13, 245—“‘ List of the Birds of
Nova Scotia; Land Birds,” with extended notes.

Jones, Wm. L. vi., 21, 388—‘‘ March Memoranda ;” notes at Lebanon, Ill.
vi., 26, 418—‘‘ April Birds in llinois;” notes at Lebanon, Ill.
Jordan, Prof. D. S. and B. H. Van Vle k. ii, 11, 173—‘‘ A Popular Key

to the “irds, Batrach ans and Fishes of the Northern United States
East of the Mississippi River ;” review of this work by the Editors.
dorian, Porld 8. xi., 25, 514—Reviewing ‘‘Coues’ Birds of the Colorado
alley.”

Judson, E. Z.C. ix., 1,5—‘‘A Plea for the King Bird,” that they are
more beneficial to the farmers than injurious.

‘6 Jean.’ iv., 18, 199—‘‘ Birds Walking Under Water,”

«John ” is J. Otis Fellows.

J——. v., 4, 53—Prairie Chicken shooting in Iowa.

J——. vi., 26, 418-—‘‘ Self-Protection in the Grouse.”

J——,C.L. xii, 14, 273—‘* When to Hunt Turkeys.”

J——, J. xii.. 17, 829—Specimen of Yellow-headed Blackbird shot at Rem-
ington, Wis.

Keene, 8. W.  iv., 10, 157—Reviewing ‘‘Coues’ Birds of the Northwest.”

Keeney, G. I. v, 14, 220—‘‘ Sporting in Dakota ;” a list of some of the
game birds found at Fargo, D. T

Keller, Geo. D. x., 14, 255—* An Albino ” (Robin).

Kendall. C. G. vii. 12, 181—‘‘ The Barnacle Goose ;” one found in the
New York markets said to have been shot on Long Island.
182 AUTHORS’ INDEX.

Kendal’, J. R.  vii., 18, 276—‘ More About the Barnacle Goose ;” further
particulars of the above specimen. |

Kerry, Mo-timer. iii., 9, 129—‘‘ Zoology of the Northwestern Territories

' —The Anserine and Cygnine.” 7

Keyes, Fred. H. vi., 21, 338—‘‘ May Songsters at Springfield ” (Mass.); a
list of arrivals during May, 1876. viii., 2, 17—Account of Butcher
Birds preying on English Sparrows.

Kingsbury, C. A. iv., 5, 65—Observations on a few birds in Palestine.

Kittredge, J. W. ix., 20, 883—‘“‘ Disparity in Sex of Grouse Killed.”

Knapp, Henry. xii., 8, 146—Something about the Wild Pigeon.

K(neeland), S., Jr. iv., 1, 11—‘‘ Summer Woodcock.” v:, 12, 187—Notes

: on a few Ducks at Cohasset, Mass. vii., 6, 91—vii., 9, 184—Shore
notes from Cohasset, Mass. vii., 28, 863—Snowy Owls near Boston,
Mass.

(Koch, E. G.) ‘‘ Bobolink.” x., 22, 422—‘‘ Breeding of the Snow Bird in

: Penn.;” also Goldfinch wintering there. x., 25, 488—Remarks on

albinism. xi., 1, 2—‘‘The Note of the Migratory Quail.” xi., 26,
522—Habits of the Migratory Quail. xii., 2, 25—‘‘An Early Bird ;” -
Kingfisher at Williamsport, Penn., Jan. 27; Snow Buntings and
Sparrow Hawk in Jan.

Krider, John, i., 15, 235—Letter to the Editors giving a list of some of the
birds found at Lake Mills, Winnebago County, Iowa. ii., 9, 140—
Letter to the Editors giving a list of some of the game to be found
near Denver City, Ool. vi., 6, 84—Specimens of Bohemian Wax-
wing taken in Winnebago County, Iowa.

K—. iv., 7, 10i1—Spring notes at Perth Amboy, N. J.

K——, H.E. viii., 2, 28—Wild Geese at Dunnville, Wis., Feb. 4, 1877.

K——, J.C. vi; 4, 52—Account of a tame English Sparrow.

* Kedron.” ix.; 4, 74—-Gunners’ notes from Olivet, Mich.

“ Keg.” v., 14, 220—‘‘Summer Woodcock-Shooting ;” does not believe
in it.

* Kentackian.” xi., 9, 179—Domestication of Quail.

. Lamberton, A. B. i, 17, 259—‘'The Hunter Naturalist in New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia.”

Lang, Wm. xii., 9, 172 —Canvas-back shooting in Oregon.

Langden, F. W. xii., 10, 185—‘‘ A Revised List of Cincinnati Birds ;” re-
view of this paper by H. B. Bailey.

(J aurie, Jas.) ‘‘Monon.” ix., 16, 807—‘‘ How the Prairie Chickens Woo.”
ix., 20, 880—*‘ Drumming of the Ruffed Grouse.” x., 5, 76—Habits
of the Ruffed Grouse.

Lawrence, Geo. N. vii., 16, 245—‘‘Birds of Southwestern Texas;” re-
view of this paper by the Editors. ix., 18,345—‘‘A Provisional List
of the Birds Procured and Noticed by Mr. Fred. A. Ober in the Island
of Dominica ;” a list of 56 species found there, without, notes. xii.,
16, 307—Notice of his paper, ‘‘The Birds of Martinique.” xii., 1%,
826—Notice of his paper, ‘‘The Birds of Guadeloupe.”

Lawrence, N. T, x., 18, 235—Notes on several rare birds taken on Long
J land, N. Y.; an interesting paper. xi., 16, 820—Loons breeding at
the Schoodic Lakes, Maine.

Le Baron, J. Francis, v., 24, 872—‘‘Short-tailed Tern in Mass.;” five
specimens taken Aug. 29, 1875, in Ipswich Bay.

(Le Baron, J. Francis) ‘‘ Al. I. Gator.” xii., 19, 374—xii., 20, 394—Notes
on Florida birds. es

Le Conte, John EL, v.. 17, 260—‘‘Is Hybridity in Ducks increasing ?” asks
gunners to give their ideas on the subject.
AU(HORS' INDEX. a 163

(leach, Tunings P,) ‘ Arrow.” viii., 17, 261—Against the English Spar-
ce ix., 14, 266—‘‘The Red-headed Sroadnecker as an egg-
sucker.

Leet, John E. vi., 9, 182—States that the Blue Bird and Meadow Lark are
nugratory ut Manneville, La., as neither breed there.

Lente, Wm. K. ix., 17, 827—‘A Visit to a Nesting Place of the Wood
Ibis” (ant sus loculato’) in Florida ; also mentions several other spe-
cies found b eeding in Flor'da. ix., 26, 488—‘‘ Florida Notes ;” fur-
ther remarks on the Wood Ibis; capture of an Acadian Ow] and King-
lets at Sea; Hawks eating snakes. xi., 19, 879—‘‘ Bird Notes from
Florida.”

(Libbey, 1D. 8.) ‘‘ Penobscot.” v., 23, 356—ix., 8, 143—xi., 7, 181—Hab-

its of Ruffed Grouse.

Libbey, D. 8S. xii.. 15, 285—‘‘ Nebraska Birds” (this is headed wrongly ; it
should be ‘‘Nevada Birds’—H. B. B.); sends heads of two birds
shot at Silver Peak, Nevada, (about April 26, 1879), which prove to be
apparently the Glossy Ibis and the Night Heron.

Liseum, Cyrus. x.. 8, 36—‘‘A Quail at Sea” (species not named); one
taken on board a vessel 8 or 9 degrees from shore. ; P

Littleton, Jesse T.  viii., 15, 224—‘‘ Southern Notes” at Randolph-Macon
College, Va.

Logan), €. A. x., 10, 175—‘*Living Birds With Teeth.”

Long, J. W. iii., 11, 173—‘‘ American Wild Fowl Shooting ;” review of
this work by the Editors.

Longfellow, Gilbert. vi. 15, 283—Notes on a few birds at Englishman’s
Bay, Me. vi., 20, 819—‘‘ A Persecuted Ornithologist.”

Loomis, W.T. v., 21, 823—Notes a case of the Phoebe raising two broods

in aseason. vi., 16, 250—-‘ Woodcock on Her Nest ;” an engraving

with the article; nest found at Little Falls, N. Y. :

,F.W.' v., 1%, 260—‘‘Scaups;” asks all gunners to call Blackheads

by this name.

L——, J. ii., 21, 326—“‘ Sport in. Texas.”

L—,, L. W. ii. 11, 163—Account of a Heron eating arat. iii, 26, 405—
The Pine Grosbeak at Cazenovia, N. Y.

L-—, W. ii., 10, 150—About Quail withholding their scent.

“6Eadoc.”? ix., 24, 451—‘‘The Drumming” of the Ruffed Grouse.

6 Lord.”? v., 4, 52—Woodcock at Hallowell, Me.

« Lutron? is W. B. Ransom.

Mann, John i}. _ix., 16, 810—Killed a Cormorant on Oneida Lake, near
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1877.

Mann), J. °*. ix, 16, 310—Woodcock weighing 10 3-16 ounces and Snipe
6 3-16 ounces. ‘

Maynard, ©, J. i., 10, 158—‘‘The Birds of Florida ;” review of Parts 1
and 2 by the Editors. ‘i., 11,161—‘‘ The Naturalist in Florida.” Pleas.
ant account of the scenery and casual allusions to birds and animals
found in Florida. ii., 20, 317—‘‘ The Birds of Florida ;” review of
Part 3 by the Editors.

Chas. E,  viii., 12, 176—viii., 18, 192—viii., 15, 224—-viil., 16,
mea 17, 261—‘ Birds of the Coteau des Prairies of Eastern Da-
kota,” with notes on their comparative abundance, dates of arrival,

ete.
“mack, W. E. iii, 21, 821—iii., 22, 3387—iii., 23, 3858—‘ Across

SE ca ial 32 Casual notes on a few birds observed in 1822, com-
piled and sent to this paper by Alex. Murray.

 

L

 
184 AUTHORS’ INDEX.

McCormick, 8. J. iii., 7, 99—‘‘ Oregon State Directory for 1973 ;"" contains.
a list of the birds of Oregon; review of same by the Editors.

McD(ongall), . arry C. iv., 8, 122—Game notes from Newark, N. J.

(McDougal, i. ©.) ‘‘Mac.”  iii., 18, 201—Q@unners’ notes from Portland,.
Me. iii., 22, 347—‘' Against Summer and Spring Shooting.” iv., 10,
150—‘‘Summer Woodcock Shooting.” v., 10, 150—Undecided on
the question of Summer Woodcock shooting. viii., 14, 208—‘' Wild
Geese in Confinement.”

McLellan, Isaac. iv., 4, 58—Spring shooting on Long Island. iv., 5, 74—

’ Ducks at Greenport, Long Island, March 6, 1875.
Mearns, Edgar A. x., 22, 421—‘‘ The White-headed Eagle in the Hudson
- Highlands.” x., 24, 462—Same article concluded.

Merriam, C. Hart. x., 24, 468—‘‘ Breeding of the Pine Linnet in North-
ern New York ;” interesting account of the finding of its nest and
breeding habits. xi., 12, 289—Finding the eggs of Picsides arcticus
in Lewis County, N. Y. (mentioned in the proceedings of the Linnean
Society; it should have read Preotdes amertcanus—H. B. B.) xi., 16,
820—In transactions of the Linnean Society of New York an article
read on the Yellow-bellied Woodpecker. xii.. 6, 106—Short notes in
the proceedings of the Linnean Society on Ruffed Grouse and the
Purple Finch. xii., 15, 285 —‘‘ The Birds of New York;” an article
giving an outline of his proposed work, given mainly with the object
of getting others interested in keeping notes of arrival, departure,
breeding habits, etc., in New York State, to make it as complete as
possible.

Merrill, Dr. Jas. C. v., 24, 372—Notes the occurrence of the European
Tree Sparrow (Passer montana) at St. Louis, Mo. x., 28, 448—Buteo
albicaudatus taken near Fort Brown, Texas.

Merton, Frank H. ix., 5, 86—Albino Robin shot at Hatfield, Mass., Aug.
25, 1877.

agegenh ey E.M. iii, 6, 86—Shorts notes from Lake Winnepesaukee,
N. H.

Mills, J. N. viii., 15, 224—‘‘ The Audacity of Hawks.”

Minot, H. D.  viii., 19, 8307—Verdict against the English Sparrows. x., 17,
319—‘‘ A Word of Caution ;” states that several birds winter near Bos-
ton that are not usually supposed to do so.

Mitchell, H.M. ix , 22, 418—‘‘ California Mountain Quail ;” thinks they
could be successfully introduced into the Eastern States.

Moran), Geo. H. iv., 14, 215—‘‘ Traits of Woodcock.”

Moran, Geo. H. xi., 11, 222—‘‘ Breeding Snow Birds” in Western North
Carolina at an elevation of over six thousand feet. xi., 15, 310—
White-winged Dove and Gambel’s Quail in Arizona.

Morris, Robt. T. ii., 14, 218—‘‘ The Crested Flycatcher ;” account of the
habits of Myiarchus crinitus, as observed at Nassau, N. Y.

(Morris, Robt. T.) ‘‘Speculator.” vi., 4,.52—‘‘ Birds Resident at New Ha-
ven” (Conn.). vi., 8, 115—‘‘ Effect of Cold on Small Birds.”
Morris, Robt. T. vi., 13, 197—“‘ Reflections Upon Reflections ;” criticising

the work upon birds by Dr. Theodore Jasper.

(Morris, Robt. T.) ‘‘Speculator.” vi., 21, 887—‘' A Plea for the Robin.”

Morris), R. T. vi., 24, 391—List of birds that are resident at New Haven,
Conn., with notes as to their comparative abundance. vi., 25, 408—
Wood and Black Ducks breed near New Haven, Conn.

(Morris, Robt. T.) ‘‘Speculator.” vi., 25, 401—‘‘ Charges Against the
Crow.”

Morris, Robt. T. vii., 8, 116—‘‘ Game Birds of Connecticut.” vii , 18, 276
—'‘* Local Nomenclature ” on the Connecticut shore.
AUTHORS' INDEX. 185°

Moorris), R. T. ix., 25, 469—‘ Habits of the Ruffed Grouse.”

(Minturn, R. RK.) “ Verd Mont.” viii., 26, 447—‘‘ Migratory Quail.” x.,
21, 399—‘‘ Courtship of the Prairie Chicken.

Moses, J.T. (. v., 3, 836—Notes from Grand Menan, N. B., in April,
1875.

Munger, H.(, vii., 10, 148—Wood Ducks domesticated. xii., 5, 85—A
Quail’s nest found in Missouri in January with fourteen eggs, but the
bird was frozen on the nest after some eggs were hatched.

Murdoch, A. ix., 8, 44—‘' American Grouse ;” his version of the drum-
ming of the Ruffed Grouse.

Murray, Alex. ii., 15, 282—‘' Newfoundland—Its Beasts, Birds and
Fishes ;” Editors quote extracts from this work. ii., 20, 310—
“Fauna of Newfoundland ;” makes some corrections to the state-
ments made by the Editors. ii., 21, 382—‘‘Geological Survey of
Newfoundland ;” review by the Editors of this work.

M——. v., 2, 26—Short notes from Marlboro, N. J.

M—. x., 7, 117—‘‘ Habits of the Ruffed Grouse ;* King Partridges.

M——. xii., 21, 405—‘' Albinism ;" explanation as to causes.

McM——, Wm. viii., 3, 40—Gunning notes from Bedford, Penn.

M——,D.C. x., 12, 215—A female Partridge drumming.

M , ELC, x., 9, 156— A Cardinal Grosbeak in Central Park,” New
York City, and a few other spring arrivals.

McL——. ix., 26, 488—‘‘ The Wild or Passenger Pigeon.”

M——, G. H. iii., 1, 5—Explanation about the Cow Bunting.

Mac” is H. C. McDougall. :

‘‘Memoir.”? x., 4,-55—Song Sparows in full song at Medford, Mass., Jan.
21, 1878. x., 8, 135—Snow Buntings found at Medford, Mass., all
winter (of 1877-8).

‘6 Micmac”? is F. B. Greenough.

“Monon”? is Jas. Laurie.

“6 Monmouth”? is Aug. K. Egbert.

“Mortimer.” iv., 1, 11—Turning out Grouse on Staten Island. iv., 24,
381—Snipe-shooting on Barnegat Bay. v., 8, 483—Speaks against
summer Woodcock shooting.”

Nehcosnova, H. De. ii., 26. 412—Case of a Cow Bunting laying in another
bird’s nest.

Newby, J. B. x, 1, 3—Early resting of Quail near St. Louis, Mo.

N(eweomb), R. L._i., 18, 278—Several rare birds taken at Salem, Mass.
i, 20, 316—Gunning notes. ii., 10, 150—‘‘ The Heron’s Torch.” ii.,
26, 410—Gunning notes. iii, 16, 245—Albino Red-throated Loon
shot at Salem.

(Newcomb, R. L.) ‘‘Teal.” iii, 21, 825—Carolina Rail in December at
Salem. iii., 23, 357—Bittern shot in January. iv., 9, 184—Spring
arrivals at Salem, Mass. iv., 10, 150—Snipe at Salem, Mass., April
8, 1875. iv., 14, 215—“‘ Flight of Migratory Birds.” v., 2, 20—
“ Bayside Nomenclature.” v., 2, 26—v., 3, 42—v., 11, 187—-v., 16,
252—Gunning notes. v., 18, 276—Boldness in the Partridge. v., 19,
299— Winter notes at Salem. v., 23, 356—Peculiarly-formed tongue
in Golden-winged Woodpecker. v., 25, 390—January notes at Salem.
vi., 5, 74—vi., 7, 99—vi.. 11, 171—vi., 12, 180—vi., 15, 239—Spring
arrivals at Salem. vi., 24. 387—Spotted Sandpiper caught in a mus-
sel. vi., 26, 417—‘‘ The Massachusetts Coast;” birds noticed at Sa-
lem, Mass., March 9 to May 17, 1876. vii., 6, 91—Gunning notes.
vii., 7, 99—Albino Swallow. vii., 10, 149—vii., 17, 266—Gunning
notes, vii., 21, 8325—Albinos ; Wood Ibis shot in New Hampshire by

 
186 | \ AUTHORS’ INDEX.

Dr. Palmer. vii., 22, 846—Geese at Salem Dec. 80. viii., 6, 80—
Spring arrivals at Salem, ix., 2, 34—Stilt Sandpipers abundant at
Salem Aug. 6, 1878. ix, 14, 270—Gunning notes, x., 9, 155—Ex-
tracts from a naturalist’s notebook,

Nteweomb), R. L. x., 10, 179—Gunning notes.

Newcomb, R. L. x., 12, 216—Against the English Sparrow.

N(ewcomb), R. L. x., 16, 296—Mo-e albinos. x., 21, 399—-Variation in
color of'the Baltimore Oriole. xii., %, 126—Spring arrivals at Salem.
xii., 8, 146—Short notes on birds. xii., 10, 188—Received Fulmar
Petrels and Burgomasters from the Banks of Newfoundland. xii., 11,
216—xii., 12, 283—Spring arrivals at Salem, Mass,

Nicholas, Geo. Lawrence. xi., 19, 379—‘' Perseverance in Peewees.” xi.,
25, 502—Robin’s nest built on top of a beam; Blue Bird’s nest with
six pure white eggs. xii, 4, 67+-An Acadian Owl taken at Sum-
mit, N. J., Jan. 25, 1879; its stomach contained a flying squirrelonly —
slightly digested. xii, 24, 464—‘‘Migration of Some Warblers
through Summit, N. J., during the Last Spring ;” notes on eighteen
species. i

‘Norris, Thaddeus. ii., 4, 54—‘ Variety in Plumage of Birds Produced by
Domestication.” ‘ .
N—,, J. x., 2, 18—‘' A Singular Combat” between a Spruce Partridge
i and Game Cock, in which the former proved the victor.

“ Naturalist is A. H. Boies.

‘‘ Nimrod.” iii, 25, 389—Bald Eagles catching fish. iv., 10, 149—
“FBagles and Game Cocks.” v., 11, 163—‘‘Swallow-tailed Hawk”
shot in Pennsylvania. vii., 18, 288—Snow Geese shot at Ithaca, N. Y.

“Non.” iii., 6, 86—Gunning notes from Delaware.

66 Noranside.”? -x., 11, 196—A word in favor of the English Sparrow.

‘¢ Norman ” is W. David Tomlin.

66 Nox.” iii., 15, 281—‘‘ Summer Woodcock Shooting.”

Ober, Fred. A. i., 12, 181—The Peregrine Falcon; an account of a visit to
their eyrie on Mt. Sugar Loaf, near Amherst, Mass. i., 15, 226 Wild
life in Florida; mainly descriptive of scenery, etc., but he mentions
a visit to Pelican Island, where the Brown Pelican (Pelecanus fuscus)
were breeding in myriads. ii., 4,50—‘‘ The Okeechobee Expedition ;”
mainly interesting narrative of scenery in Florida, but mentions (Grus
americanus) the Whooping Crane as beyond doubt a resident of Flor-
ida and breeding there; Everglade Kite (Rostrhamus sociabilis) bre: d-
ing and authentic information of the breeding of the Carolina Paro-
_quet (Conurus carolinensis) he thinks will be forthcoming shortly. ii.,
11, 162—Birds of Lake Okeechobee, Florida; a list of 62 species ob-
served in this region,‘ with notes as to their abundance. _ii., 26, 405—
Thinks that the nests found by ‘‘ Pioneer ” (see ii., 24, 873) under the
water were those of either the Eared Grebe (Podiceps auritus califor-
nicus) or the Western Grebe (Podiceps occidentalis). iv., 4, 54—‘' The
Pine Grosbeak ;” general account of its habits, as observed in Mass.;
also gives some of the winter visitants the past winter (1874-75). xii.,
12, 228—Account of a trip on the Island of Dominica.

Osborne, §. D. xi. 12, 239—Finding of the nest of Empidonaz flaviven-
tris at Grand Menan, N. B. (mentioned at the Linnean Society).
Owen, T. M.  x., 16, 297—‘‘ Among the Pigeons ;” interesting breeding
notes on Hetopistes migratorius. x., 21, 399—‘“‘A Nest Full;” 42

eggs of the Quail in one nest.

O——, C. LE. ix, 17, 327—‘‘ A Cat Tolling Ducks.”

orc. ,R. x., 9, 155—‘‘The European Starling ;” general account.

“ Observer.”? ‘x., 4, 55—Early Birds on Long Island. xi., 24, 464—‘'A
Strange Nesting-Place ;” Blue Bird nesting in a cannon that was fired
daily.

 
AUTHORS’ INDEX. 187

Old Scout.” ii, 24, 371—Game and sporting in Texas.

* Gllipod Quill ” is Luke Wyman. ,

* Ornis ” is Geo. Bird Grinnell. _

* Ornithos.”’ iii., 22, 349—‘‘ Canadian Winter Sports.” !

“ Ortyx.”? x., 20, 379—‘‘ The Migratory Quail at Home ;” habits in Spain.
xii., 15, 284—‘‘ The Feathered Game of North Africa.”

 Ortyx V.”’ xii., 11, 205—Habits of the Woodcock at ‘Ionroeton, Penn.

“Our Harry.” ’ ix., 1, 5—An Albatross was caught on Saugerties Flats,
July 18, 1877, near Kingston, N. Y.

Page, Geo. Shepard, x., 17, 320—Woodcock breeding at Hartford, Me.,
about May 20. xii., 9, 165—“‘ New Jersey Spring Notes.”

Page, Wm. L. vi., 22, 355—White Crane taken at Lynchburg, Va.

Parker, 8.8. vi., 12, 180—‘‘A Report from New Hampshire ;” a few
spring arrivals at Farmington, N. H.

Parsons, Geo. ix., 9, 175—Rough-legged Hawk shot at Rockport, Mass.

Peale, E. B. ix., 21, 396—Peculiar plumage of Quail.

Pearsall, R. F. ii, 8, 123—Eggs of Chrysomitris tristis, xi., 16, 320—In
the proceedings of the Linnean Society an article entitled ‘‘ Notes
on Grand Menan.”

(Phelps, F. E.) ‘‘ Bushwhacker.” ix., 26, 489—‘‘ Brant and Quail in Texas.”
Phillips, f H. vi., 18, 284—‘*The Fauna of Nebraska ;” mostly game
birds. she:
Pierce, Milton P._ vi., 6, 84—‘‘ Scarcity of Birds in New Jersey ;” obser-

vation on a few birds at Wenonah, Gloucester, N. J.

Price, R. J L. v., 6, 83—Concerning shipment of Prairie Hens’ eggs to
England. ,

Purdie, H. A. x., 12, 216—Letter to the Linnean Society im reference to
the family of Flycatchers (Hmpidonax). x., 14, 255—‘‘ Traill’s Fly-
catcher ;” corrections of the former paper. xii., 9, 166—Nesting of
the Great Northern and Loggerhead Shrikes in Maine. xii., 14, 265—
Probable error in identification in the case of the Great Worthern
Shrike above mentioned; the Loggerhead is the only one cf the fami-

. ly found breeding at Bangor, Me. :

P——.  vii., 22, 342—‘‘ English Sparrows in Cold Climates ;” they stand
the cold easily.

p——,C.F. vi., 5, 67—“‘ Birds of Southern Pennsylvania ;” notes on some

. birds of Chester County, Penn.

P. »C.G. xii, 16, 314—Turkeys at Salem, N. C.

P. »G. viii., 7, 96—‘‘ Habits of Domesticated Wild Geese.”

p—.,, H. G@. ii, 4, 54" Do Quail Withhold Their Scent ?”

r——, J. x., 7, 117—Habits of the Ruffed Grouse.

P——, TT. E._xi., 28, 462—Asks if the Whippoorwill is distinct from the
N‘ght Hawk, to which the Editors reply in the affirmative.

* Papabotte is W. W. Edwards.

6 Pat.?? vi., 10, 147—‘‘ Hunting on Reelfoot Lake,” near Memphis, Tenn.;
a few birds noticed. : :

“ Penobscot ” is D. S. Libbey.

“6 Perdix.”? xii., 28, 444—Florida Gallinule taken in Illinois.

“ Perdrix.” i., 24, 374—Thinks that the large hybrid Ducks are a cross
between the Mallard and the Gadwall. iv., 18, 204—Game notes from
St. Louis, Mo.

“ Pere Nixon.” iv., 4, 58—English Sparrows common at Hamburg, Penn.
vi., 6, 84—Spring notes from Hamburg, Penn. .

 

 
188 AUTHORS’ INDEX.

% Pickle.’ iv., 14, 215—‘* Concerning Taxidermy.”

** Pionee”.”? ii., 7, 1083—Has never seen adog point a setting Quail. ii.,
8, 123—Albino Robin shot at Nicasio, Cal. ii., 24, 373 - secount of
finding nests with eggs under water (probably some species of Grebe
whose nests have become submerged—H. B. B.). _ii., 26, 405—‘‘ The
Scent Question,” as noticed on the California Quail, which the writer
claims does not give out scent on the nest nor in dry weather, but it
does in damp or wet weather.

 Piscatos ” is Dr. M. Goldsmith.

* Piseco.”? ii., 4, 54.—Concerning the luminous spot on Herons’ breasts.
ii., 4, 60—‘‘ Remarkable Power of Marking Birds” when Rail-shoot-
ing.

“ Portsa.”? xi., 25, 502—‘' Are Woodcock Nocturnal?” reasons given fa-
voring this view. ‘

“ Portugais.”? viii., 12, 182—Records finding Woodcock at Quebec. Can.

“ Ptarmigan.” x., 19, 859—‘‘ Bird Notes from Illinois ;” arrivals at Leb-

; anon, Ill.

(Quay, T. S.) ‘Dom. Pedro.” viii., 1, 4—The Fish Hawk will take a
fish after dropping it. viii, 15, 224—Reiterating the above state-
‘ment. viii., 22, 860 --In favor of the English Sparrow. ix., 2, 24—
Birds killed by telegraph wires. x.. 1, 3—‘‘A Troublesome Owl ;”
one attacked aman. x., 18, 236—‘‘ Crimes of the Crow” and Crow
Blackbird as well.
“Quid.” ix., 9, 176—White Pelican and Great Blue Heron shot at Port
Huron, Mich
* @uill-Driver ° is C. A. Sumner.
Rcagsdale), G. H. iv., 25, 393—Chaparral Cock found at Gainesville,
Texas. v., 22, 346—M- cking Bird at Gainesville Dec. 19, 1875.  v..
24, 372—Mocking Bird noticed Dec. 28, 1875.
Ragsdale, GH. vi., 17, 266—Notes from Gainesville, Texas, vi., 23,
, 370—‘‘ Texan Ornithology ;” notes on birds breeding at Gainesville
between April 24 and June 5, 1876. vi., 24, 387—Upland Plover
breed at Gainesville, Texas. vii., 26, 404—Nesting of t e Hooded
Oriole in Cooke Co., Texas.  viii., 8, 883—*‘ An Inquiry ;” Burrowing
Owl and other species at Gainesville. ;

Ragsdale), G. H. viii, 18.195—Account of a Red-cockaded Woodpecker

destroying the nest of a Downy Woodpecker at Gainesville.

Ragsdale, G@. H. ix., 2. 24—‘‘ Capture of Buteo harlani (Aud. ) in Texas ;”

specimen taken Nov. 16, 1876, and sent to Mr. Ridgway for identi-
fication. x., 7, 118—Painted Bunting and Leconte’s Sparrow shot at
Gainesville. - ‘
(Ransom, W. B.) ‘‘Lutron.” ix., 24, 450—“ Habits of the Ruffed Grouse.”
Rathbun, 8. F. and F. RR. xii., 18, 8347—Notice of their paper (in con-
junction with H. Gilbert Fowler and Frank § Wright) on the birds
of Central New York.

Ready, John A. ix., 21, 397—‘' Those Quail Not All Gone to Sea;” Mi-
gratory Quail shot at Savannah, Ga.

Redlan, L. vi., 10, 147—Notes a few birds at Portland, Me.

(Reed Byron) ‘‘ Veteran.” ii., 5, 66—‘‘ Habits of the Sage Cock.” ii., 15,
230—‘‘ Habits of the Tetrao obscurus.” iii.,6, 85—Black snakes eat-
ing young Woodcock. ; ;

Rhodes, W. viii., 11, 165—‘‘ Imported Birds for Our: Birds ;” advocating
same. x., 5, 76—‘‘ The European Starling ;” account of their habits.

Richmond, €. A. xii., 19, 365—Account of a Great Black-backed Gull
caught on Cape Cod, Mass., and tamed.
AUTHORS’ INDEX, 169

Ridgway, Robert. j., 19, 289--‘* The Grouse and Quails of North Amer-
ica Discussed in Relation to their Variation with Habitat ;” an inter-
esting and valuable paper on the climatic variation of these two fami-
lies, giving the ranges of the different races. ii., 1, 14 Review by the
Editors of a history of North American birds, by Baird, ?rewer and
Ridgway. ii., 12, 179—Review by the Editors of Vol. III. ii., 16,
244—‘* The D do ;” correcting the statement made at ij., 15, 234 that
specimens of the Dodo had been brought home from the Navigator
Islands, they being specimens of the Little Dodo (Didunculus strigt-
rostris). iii., 6, 85—Answers a description of a strange bird in the
preceding number by stating it is probably Picicorvus columbianus,
iii., 20, 309—Tha* the English Sparrow has driven away all our native
birds from the grounds of the Smithsonian Institution. vi., 10 148.—
Review of his papers on the American Falconide and the ornithology
of Guadalupe Island, by Ernest Ingersoll _xii., 16, 307—Note to Mr.
G. B. Grinnelt concerning specimen of Siurus neoius taken at Como,
Wyoming, by Mr. 8. W. Williston.

Roberts, Thos. 8S. v., 19, 292—‘‘ New Birds from Minnesota ;” an addi-
tion of some twenty species to Dr. Hatch’s list of 1874. vi. 10, 148—
Observations on Ampelis garrulus at Minneapolis, Minn.; ‘‘ Winter
Varieties in Minnesota ;”—note on the Evening Grosbeak and other
species. vii., 11, 164—Lincoln’s and Harris’ Finches common at Min-
neap ‘lis, Minn., first week in October. xii., 6, 106—An interesting
paper read before the Linnean Society of New York on the Warblers
found near Minneapolis, Minn.

Roobinson, R. E.) vi., 7, 100—Winter notes at Ferrisburgh, Vt.

Robinson, R. E._ vi., 20, 318—‘‘ Spring Birds of Vermont ;” notes at Fer-
risburgh, Vt.

Rvobinson, R. E.)  ix., 10, 185—Random notes.

(Robinson, R. F.) ‘‘ Awahsoose.” ix., 18, 346—A few facts about Ruffed
Grouse. x., 12, 215—Notes on a few species. xi., 16, 321—Eccen-
tricities of the Ruffed Grouse.

Robinson, R. E. _ xii., 15, 285—‘‘ Unusual in Vermont ;” noting a speci-
men of the Florida Gallinule (@. ga’eata) caught in a muskrat trap
April 28, 1879, at Ferrisburgh, Vt., and stating that one was taken
similarly a few years previous, but making the assertion that the Pur-
ple Gallinule is not uncommon at the same place, which is without
doubt an error.

Robinson, W. Russell. v., 21, 3283“ A List of Albino Birds ;” also gives
several instances of melanism ; Editors add a note. xii., 22, 424—
English Sparrows eat grasshoppers, Croton bugs and roaches.

Rockwell, Cleveland. xi.. 8, 46—-‘ A Tough Young Night Hawk.”

Rogers, Philip C. x., 5, 77—“ Habits of the Ruffed Grouse.”

Roosevelt, Robt. B. xi., 10. 208—About the English Sparrow.

Rou: sel, Albert C. xii., 1, 6—Quail can be raised in confinement.

R ,S. A. xii, 6, 106—“ Hard Times for the Birds,” owing to the severe
cold.

R—,W.H. x., 18, 235—Birds towering when shot.

“Ramon ” is M. Grinnell.

“ Redwing.” j vi., 9, 188—‘ Quails Eat Skunk-Cabbage Seed.” vii., 8, 122
Gunning notes from Tenafly, N. J. viii., 6, 80—Spring arrivals at
Tenafly, N. J. viii., 19, 307—The presence of English sparrows
makes very little difference with other birds at Tenafly, N.J

« Retriever.” ii, 1, 5—‘‘ Do Quail Voluntarily Retain Their Scent ?”

66 Roamer ”’ is Everett Smith. , :

‘“ Ruffed Grouse.” x., 12, 215—Habits of the Ruffed Grouse in New Eng-
land—concluded on page 274. 7

 
199 . AUTHORS’ INDEX.

“ Rusticus.? v., 26, 411—‘‘ Shooting near Port Royal, S. 0.” -vii., 18, 283
—Gunners’ notes from Port Royal, 8. C.

' Sage, C. H. _ii., 25, 894—Woodcock are found on the hill-sides in July at
Great Barringtou, Mass. :

Sage, E. 0. vi., 15, 2383—Wilson Snipe alighting in a tall tree.

Sage, J. H. ix., 19, 366—‘‘ Notes on Albinos;” also two specimens of’
Yellow Rail taken at Portland, Conn. x., 9, 156—Spring notes at
Portland, Conn.

Sale, C.J. xii., 14, 265—LKarly nesting of Eagles in Virginia.

Sanford, J. N. ix., 21, 400—How to shoot Loons.

Saverance, John A, viii., 9, 129—‘‘ Nomenclature ;” complains of sports
meu calling birds by their wrong names.

Schook, Oliver D.  vii., 2, 20—‘‘ Charges Against the Crow.”

Seott, Chas. FE. xii., 8, 146—Woodcock captured at Bristol, Penn., March
10, 1879.

Scott), C. E. xii, 9, 166—Woodcock Caught by a cat.

Scott, E. W. xii., 15, 294—Wild Turkeys common May 7, 1879, at Mays-
ville, Ark.

Scott, Joseph. x., 7, 117—Habits of the Ruffed Grouse.

Schiliaber), B. P. xii., 22, 424—Against the English Sparrow.

Smith, D. E. vii., 6, 84—Recording the capture of a Double-crested,Cor-
morant on the Miramichi River, New Brunswick, May, 1876.

(Smith, Everett) ‘‘Roamer.” iii, 21, 824—‘‘ Roamers;” a list of several
stragglers in Maine. iii., 25, 389—Gives descriptions of Plotus an-
hinga and Graculus dilobhus floridanus, both of which species are
called Water Turkeys in Florida. iv., 4, 54—‘‘Hagles;” quotes Au-
dubon that they prefer putrid food. iv., 21, 326—‘‘ Cock Grouse Pro-

_ tecting Nests.” vii., 11, 164—Carolina Dove shot at Machiag, Maine,
Oct. 9, 1876. ‘vii., 23, 357—‘‘ Does the Osprey Ever Take Dead
Fish?” He thinks not. viii., 8, 118—‘‘ Ospreys Taking Dead Fish ;”
further particulars. viii, 19, 300—‘‘ Ospreys Taking Dead Fish ;”
further discussion.

Smith, Everett. ix.. 21, 397—Trusts favorble reports will be obtained of
the Migratory Quail.” xii., 7, 126—‘‘ Winter in the North ;” birds
noticed in Eastern Canada during a hunting trip. xii., 8, 146—
‘Spring Notes” from the Province of Quebec.

Scmith), F. W.  ii.; 28, 358—Gunning notes from Portland, Me. '

Smith, G. Aug. vi., 10, 148—‘‘ Birds of Fort Wayne, Ind ;” short notes on
fifty-two species likely to be found there in winter (Glauctdium gnoma
isan error; should read Nyctule acudica—H. B. B.).

Smith, Greene. ix., 15, 285—‘‘ Brant ;” asks for positive information as to
its range.

Smith, Horace. ii., 23, 8358—‘‘ Woodcock in New Jersey.”

Smith, Mamnasseh. ii., 16, 245—‘‘ Migration of Birds ;” dates of arrival of
several species at Portland, Me.

Spera, W.H. vi., 4, 52-—List of spring arrivals at Ephrata, Penn., for
1875.

Squire, GR. xii., 23, 444—Woodcock breed twice a year at Asbury Park,
N. J.

St. Clair, J. W.  viii., 16, 240—‘‘ Some Southern Wood Notes” from Law-
tonville, Ga., in a popular vein. ‘

Stacy, D. F. x., 4,,55—Cites others as authority, as well as himself, that
Brant are found in Minnesota.

Stanton, W, vii., 14, 212—Partridge flying through a pane of glass,

Bek ay ped
AUTHORS’ INDEX. tof

Staples, LE. F. xii., 19, 865—A partial albino Robin that imitated the Whip-
poorwill was "shot at Lakeville, Mass.

Steele), Thos. S. x., 7, 117—Habits of the RKuffed Grouse.

Steele, W.F, iii., 4, 59‘ Protection of English Snipe ;” does not believe
in spring shooting, as they breed much further South than generally
suspected.

{ (tephens), J. xii., 17, 8323—Habits of the Capercailzie in Europe.

Sterling, Dr. E. x., 6, 95—‘‘ Food of the Wild Pigeon” (a letter to the
Editors about the English Sparrow, about x., 16, 296).

‘Cterling), Dr. F. xi., 20, 400—‘‘ How Does Gravel Find its Way Into
Song Sparrows’ Nests ?”

Stevens, Winthrop G. vi., 14, 215—‘* Bird Arrivals on the Harlem ;”
spring notes at West Farms, N.Y. viii., 24, 400—‘‘ Ornithological
Notes,” giving dates of spring arrivals at West Hams N. Y., of thir-
ty-two species for three different years.

(Stockwell, G. A.) ‘‘ Archer.” The fauna of Michigan. viii., 15, 224—
viii., 16, 241—viii., 17, 261—viii., 18, 281—viii., 19, 300—viii., 22,
361—viii., 23, 880—A few notes, but in many cases only a nominal
list, with no authorities for facts given.

(Stratton, ¥. 8.) “ Antler.” xii., 15, 285—‘‘ Drumming of the Ruffed
Grouse” at Piney Falls, Tenn.

Sturtevant, Geo. A. xii., 18, 245—Buffle head Duck shot in Oregon.

(Sumner, €. A.) ‘Quill Driver.” x., 12, 216—Purple Martins at Milford,
Mass. xii., 8, 146—Blue Birds at Milford, Mass

Sutton, J. iv., 8, 122—Gunners’ notes from Midway, Ky.

Swabey, Rreierlen. v., 7, 100—‘‘ The Testimony of Birds.”

Swainson, John. x., 13, 935—'The Gray Partridge (Perdéz cinerea) of
Europe ;” about introducing them here. a., 16, 29—*‘ The Gray Part-
ridge ;” further notes.

S . Vv. 14, 219—Gunners’ notes from Fort Scott, Kansas.

S . xii, 11, 216—Gunning notes from Clinton, Conn.

S—,C F. ii. 7, 1083—Concerning the eggs of Chrysomitris tristis.
S—.,E. v., 28, 356—Robin seen at Portland, Me:, Dec. 16, 1875.

S—,. B. iv, 14, 215—‘ Albino Linnet” (probably Purple Finch) shot
at SpE Mass.

S—-, H. v., 26, 410—Gunners’ notes from Columbia, S. C.

S 9J.B vii., 15 230—‘ The Arctic Owl” common on the Massachu-
setts coast in October, 1576.

S—, J.T. B. ix., 5, 85—Ruffed Grouse flying with her young hanging
to her feathers with their bills.

—, J. V. iii., 22, 8483—Wild Turkeys in Pennsylvania.
S »V.C. viii, 2, 17—Butcher Birds EECA at Towanda, Penn.,
“anise of 1876-7.
S—, W.-H. vii., 8, 122—Gunners’ notes from Norfolk, Va.

se Sa iii., 25, 394—‘ Summer Woodcock Shooting.” iv., 17, 269—
“Summer Woodcock Shooting ;” against same. iv , 24, 381—‘‘July
Shooting ;” birds are often not fully fledged. :

“Sanger.” ix., 26, 489—Has killed more females of the Ruffed Grouse
‘ than males.

**Samourai.” vii., 6, o1—vit, %, 102—Gunners’ notes from Rye, N. H.
6 Sawbones ” is John Dixwell.

* Setter.2? v., 8, 42—Gunners’ notes from Seaville, N. J.

& Shelton.” vill. ., 11, 160—Procured an Albino Robin at Rahway, N. J.

 

 

 

 
199 AUTHORS! INDEX.

* Shot.?? v., 18, 204—vi., 23, 376—Gunners’ notes from Newport, R. I.

“Sterra.”’ iii., 8, 115—‘‘ Grouse Shooting in Colorado.”

“Sigma Phi.”? iii., 5, 68—‘‘A Bird Not to be Imposed Upon” by the
Cow Bunting.

“6 Silva,?? xii., 22, 424—A tale of good Sparrows.

“ Sinkboat.” xii., 8, 146—Hybrid Duck.

* Speculator »? is Robt. 'T. Morris.

“Sportsman.” v., 7, 100—Pure white Crow shot at Centreville, Mass.

“Stanstead.?? x., 7, 117—Habits of the Ruffed Grouse.

“Staunch,” ix., 18, 8345—Asks that sportsmen will watch for the Migra-
tory Quail and report.

“Steuben.” viii., 14, 208—Spring arrivals at Hornellsville, N. Y.
‘“‘subseriber.”’ vii., 12, 186—Gunning notes from Galveston, Texas. x.,
6, 95—Account of an Owl attacking a person.

Thayer, Henry F. v., 16, 248—Albino Partridge shot at West Bridge-
water, Mass.

Thompson, Frank J. xii., 14, 265—Wild Pigeons breeding in confine-
ment. :

Thompson, Maurice. xii, 18, 847—Remarks on the game of Northern
Georgia. >

Tileston, W. M._ iv., 3, 40—‘‘ Birds in Extremis ;” developing new traits,
‘ owing to the extreme cold winter. iv., 7, '04—‘‘Spare the Birds ;”
an appeal against their wholesale slaughter for hat ornaments, etc.
Tober, E. B.  v., 18, 275—‘* The Life of Winter Birds.”
(Tomlin, W. David) ‘‘ Norman.”  viii., 25, 420—x., 20, 379—In favor of
~ the English Sparrow and Starling.
Treat, Mrs. Mary. viii., 8, 112—‘‘ Our Mocking Bird ;” popular notes.

Trotter, Spencer. vii., 7, 99—Records finding a white-footed mouse in
possession of an old nest of the Red-eyed Vireo. xii., 2, 25—-A paper
read before the Linnean Society of New York on the occurrence of
certain rare birds near Philadelphia, Penn.

,C. W. v., 11, 167—Asks for differences between the Cunvas-back
and Red-head Ducks, which the Editors give.

‘Tanager’? is Rosa Audubon.

‘¢ Pantramar.”’ ix., 19, 867—‘‘ More Birds’ Nests in Extraordinary Places.”

“Teal” is R. L. Newcomb. — -

‘Tonic’? is M. M. Benschoter.

“6 Transit.” xii., 5, 85—‘‘ The Flesh of the Sage Grouse” is good.

‘Truth?’ xii, 9, 166—‘ A Wise Quail.”

U—. TT. x, 6, 99—Spring notes from Peotone, Il.

“Uli? v., 11, 171—Game notes from Lenox, Ohio.

“Umbellus.” vi., 7, 99—Snow Birds and Snow Buntings found at Peo-
tone, Ill., in winter.

“Um Zoo E.” iv., 20, 8316—‘‘ Game in Kansas.”

“© Uneas.” x., 6, 99—xii., 7, 126—Spring notes at Buffalo, N. Y.

Valentine, Richard. iii, 1, 9—About getting eggs of Cupidonia eupido for
shipment.

Valentine), R. x., 6, 99—Spring arrivals at Janesville, Wis.

Van Vleck, B. H. and Professor D. S. Jordan, ii., 11, 173—Review of
their ‘‘ Key to Birds, Batrachians and Fishes.”

6*Verd Mont Abroad.” ix., 21,397—Blue Birds at New Haven, Conn.,
Dec. 19, 1877. :

wis

T

 
AU THORS’ INDEX. 193

“Verd Mont” is R. R. Mintun.

** Veteran ”’ is Byron Reed.

Vibert, Philip. vii., 24, 373—Breeding of the Wild Goose in Confine-
ment. xil., 8, 147—A word in favor of the English Sparrows.

“Von.” vi., 12, 187—Snipe at West Meriden, Conn., April 17, 1876.

W—. vii., 7, 102—Gunners’ notes from Hallowell, Me.

W » &., 26, 503—Blue Bird nesting in a railroad car.

W—, A.D. iv., 14, 220—‘‘Snipe Shooting Over” in Morris Co., N. J.,
j May 3, 1875. /
Walker, J. H.' ix., 23, 429—‘‘ A Fight for Life” between a Bald Eagle

and a Duck.
Walsh, Wm. viii., 19, 307—Verdict against the English Sparrows.
Wanmaker, E. S._ ii., 12, 180—‘‘ Do Quail Withhold their Scent ?” They
do not unless frightened, when, by crouching down, they bind their
feathers closely together. iii., 4, 59—‘‘ Inoperative Game Laws.”
w—,C. vii., 18, 199—Local name of the Colaptés auratus is ‘‘ Clape.”
Ww—, C.S. v., 19, 292—Asks naturalists to give lists of birds that surely
raise two broods in a season.
Webster, Frederic S. iv., 6, 85—Wilson’s Snipe shot at Mechanicsville,
‘ N. Y., Dec., 16, 1874, the thermometer at the time 8 degrees below
zero. vi., 24, 8387—Recording the capture of a specimen of the Wood
Ibis near Troy, N. Y. s
(Weir, D. B.) ‘‘ Byrne.” xii., 12, 226—Common names of Pulica Ameri-
cana.

 

West, J. E. iv., 11, 166—‘‘ The Great American Eagle ;” speaks of their
thievish propensities; one flew away with a lamb.
(Westcott, Chas. 8.) ‘‘Homo.” i., 21, 8325—‘‘ Rail Shooting on the Dela-
ware ;” notes on the different species shot there, with a good descrip-
tion of a Rail shoot. i., 22,342—Strange Ducks; describing speci-
mens of hybrids, which Mr. J. H. Batty thinks are hybrids between
the male Mallard (Anas boschas) and females of either the White-
fronted Goose (Anser albifrons gambeli) or the Snow Goose (Anser
hyperboreus), i., 23, 865—An English Snipe (Gailinago wilsont) killed
near Philadelphia, ‘Christmas, 1873. i., 24, 871—Autumn Woodcock
shooting in Pennsylvania; describing a hunt. i., 24, 374—Speaks of
a hybrid between a tame Mallard and a Pullet. i., 25, 390—Do Quail
voluntarily retain their scent? He thinks they cannot when moving,
but that when they are frightened their feathers keep same in, for
they then crouch into the smallest possible space. ii., 2, 22—In-
stances of albinism. ii., 2, 22—Concerning Quail withholding their
scent. ii., 5, 70—Have we a Quail or Partridge among us? Discuss-
ing the common name of Ortyx virginianus. Favoring Quail as the
term to be used. ii., 6, 86—‘‘ The Summer Moult of Woodcock”
occurs in August, when they take to the cornfields. ii., 6, 89—-‘‘ The
Stocking of our Eastern Barrens with Pinnated Grouse;” strongly
advocating stocking the barren tracts in New Jersey and Long Island,
where this bird was formerly abundant. ii., 7, 103—‘‘ The Luminous
Breast of the Night Waders ;” stating that he has proved the possess-
ion of the luminious quality in the American Bittern and the Least
Bittern. ii., 10, 149—‘‘ The Stocking of our Eastern Barrens with
Pinnated Grouse.” They have been successfully raised in Worcester
County, Md., and he sees no reason why it cannot be done in New
Jersey. ii., 15, 235—Letter against allowing midsummer Woodcock
~ shooting, ‘especially this year (1874), as the spring was so backward
first layings were destroyed and the young birds will not be half grown.
iii., 7, 99—Ruffed Grouse and Ruffed Grouse Shooting ; a sportsman’s
account. iii., 7, 107—Gunning notes from the Delaware. iii., 8, 116—
194 AUTHORS! INDEX.

“Tyo Pinnated Grouse Remain in Packs all the Season ?” - He wonders
how any sportsman can doubt it. iii., 9, 181—Woodcock and Wood-
cock shootings a sportsman’s account. iii., 11, 163—-Snipe and Snipe
shooting ; @ spor!sman’s account. ;

W—.,G. A. x., 6, 99—Spring arrivals at Dover, N. H. xii., 12, 232—
ee Blue Birds and Black Ducks abundant at Dover, N.H., April
14, 1879.

(White, Robt. B.) ‘‘ Checkcord.” ii, 6, 86—Quail can withhold their

Si scent. iii., 19, 294—‘‘ Plain Questions for Sportsmen.” iv., 12, 185
—‘*Game Protection.”

Whitman, G. P. iv., 11, 167—A specimen of the Purple Gallinule (Por.
phyrio martinica) shot at Rockport, Mass., April 12, 1875..

WwW > T. BR. v., 17, 260—Remarkable success in training Woodcock.

** Wild.” xii, 11, 216—Snipe at Red Bank, N. J., April 8, 1879...

‘*Will.?? ix., 24, 451—‘‘The Woodpecker as a Flycatcher.”

Wiliams, M. A. - v., 1, 3—‘‘Southwest Florida as 2 Game Country.”,

Williams, W. H. ix., 19, 366—‘‘An Interesting Question ;” asks whether
sportsmen share his experience when shooting Ruffed Grouse in’ find-
ing they are usually males.

Williams), W. H. ix., 22, 414—Unusual winter birds at Lakeville, Conn.
x., 6, 99—Spring arrivals at Lakeville, Conn. x., 9, 156—Habits of
Ruffed Grouse in Connecticut. x., 16, 305—‘‘ An Interesting Cabi-
net and Curiosities of a Naturalist ;” account of the collection of Dr.
‘W. Wood, of East Windsor Hill, Conn., giving many interesting
notes on species found in Connecticut.

Williams, W. H. x., 20, 387—‘‘Letting Loose the Messina Quail” at Lake-
ville, ‘Conn.

Walliems), W.H. xi., 1, 2—Nesting of the Migratory Quail at Lakeville,

onn, ‘ ;

 

“ ' Se

Williams, W. H. xii., 17, 331—Migratory Quail; records the return of
some from the South May 3 and 7 at Lakeville, Conn, where some
were introduced.

Willicott, W.  viii., 9, 129—‘‘What Becomes of Our Foreign Song Birds ?”
States that.some eight years since he heard several English Skylarks
singing near Brooklyn, N. Y., and es! saw some killed by a pot-
hunter ; none seen since then until last summer (1876), when he saw
one and heard it sing.

Williston, S. W. xi.,1, 2—‘‘ A Fond Foster Father ;” a male Cardinal rear-
ing Baltimore Orioles. xii., 16, 309—xii., 17, 825—xii., 19, 365-—
xii., 20, 885—‘‘ A List of Birds of Southern Wyoming,” with notes
by Geo. Bird Grinnell.

Wilson, E.R.  iv.; 25, 390—Note on Mother Cary’s Chicken and the Black
Albatross breeding on the Gallipagos Iglands, South Pacific.
Wilson, J.T. i., 23, 857—Albino Woodcock shot at Milton, Mass.
Wilson, T. J. vii., 10, 148—‘‘ The Butcher Bird in New York ;” note on
the Loggerhead and Great Northern Shrikes near Auburn, N. Y.
Wilson, ne W. xii., 7, 126—Ivory-billed Woodpeckers at Lentes Land-
ing, Fla, |

W—. J. viii. 9, 129—‘‘Crow Blackbirds Eat Fish ;” observations in
Florida.

w—,J.E. ii., 3, 36—The Game of North Carolina.” v., 8, 122—
Gunners’ notes from Newberne, N. C.. vii., 10, 149—Gunners’ notes
from Newberne, N. C. s

W-—, L. FE. xii., 10, 188—Note.on Wild Geese.

Wood, A. H. iii., 3, 89—Concerning food. of the Ruffed Grouse.
‘AUTHORS’ INDEX, 199

“Wood Duck.%? vi., 12, 180—Albino Sora Rail shot at Englewood, N. x
cae R. of, ie f10—Binetis Snipe on the Hackensack Meadows, N. J.,
Jan.

Vheeler, W. B. vi, 12, 181—‘* A Maryland Calendar ;” winter and spring
notes at Boonsboro, Md.
Wright, Elizur. ix., 8, 144—“ Bird Culture ;” extract from a paper read
before the Social Science Association,
Wright, Frank 8. _xii., 18, 347—Notice of his paper (in conjunction with
FR. and 8. F. Rathbun and H. G. Fowler), ‘‘ The Birds of Central
New York.
Wright, Wm. A. ix., 16, 310—An albino Quail shot at Elkton, Maryland.
« W—,S.8. ix. 22, 415—Robins and Wild Geese at Watertown, Wis.,
>» Dee. 22, 1877.
W—, TT. vii., 4, 59—Gunners’ notes from Leesburg, Va.
Wyman, }. i., 22, 342—General account of the Upland Plover. ii., 7, 108
—‘‘ The Heron’ 8 Torch ;” adds his testimony that they show a lumi-
nous spot in the night.
Cia L. -) “ Ollipod Quill.” iii., 2, 21—‘‘ Let the Birds Live ” iii., 10,
‘Birds as the Friends and Co-laborers of the Gardener.” ‘Hi os
i. 212 The English Sparrow.”
“X.Y. Z.” viii, 65—A specimen of the King Eider shot near Syra-
cuse, NY.’
* Yankee»? is Geo. Bird Grinnell.
Yarrow, H.C. viii., 1, 4—‘‘ The Black Duck in the Rocky Mountains ;”
records specimens from Rush Lake, Utah. ~
‘Yo? (Geo. Bird Grinnell). viii., 9, 152—‘‘ Nebraska Notes,” principally
on game birds.
Young, C. H. xii., 10, 185—Two instances of albinism in Woodcock.
(Young, Col. Rawlings), ‘‘Guyon.” ii., 14, 210—‘‘ Hunting the Wild Tur-
key.” ii., 26, 402—‘‘ Sport i in- Mississippi. »_ v., 26, 411—‘‘ Quail in |
Mississippi.” vi., 22. 360—‘‘ Mississippi Notes” ” viii. 15, 224—
“‘Migration of King Birds” in very large flocks near Corinth, Miss.,
April 23. No Scarlet Tanagers have arrived yet. ix, 2, 24— “Song
of the Mocking Bird,” singing at night. x., 13, 244— Short siotee
‘ from Corinth, Miss,
ss Young Naturalist.” “x., 16, 297—‘‘ Massachusetts Notes” at North
Adams.
Youngs, J. E. vii., 11, 164—‘* A Pet Quail in New York.”

 

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