1910] The Ottawa Naturalist. 195 



Olive-sided Flycatcher Two seen, one of which was collected. 



Wood Peewee Two seen. 



Least Flycatcher Very common. 



Blue Jay Common. 



American Crow Five seen. 



Co wbird Common . 



Meadowlark Common. 



Bronzed Grackle Very common ; two nests each containini^ five 

 eggs were found. The first was a bulky nest, made of roots, 

 weed stalks, cedar bark and dry grass, lined with fine roots 

 and wiry grass. The botto-n was reinforced with clay. It 

 was placed in a depression at the top of a fifteen foot pine 

 stub. The second nest consistcfi of a few pieces of dry grass 

 and twigs, lining the bottom of a deserted woodpecker's 

 liole, twelve feet from the ground in a pine stub. 



American Crossbill One pair seen. 



American Goldfinch Common. 



Vesper Sparraw Common. 



White-throated Sparrow Common. 



Chipping Sparrow Common; one empty nest found. 



Slate-colored Junco Six seen ; one nest containing 3 eggs was 

 found. 



Song Sparrow Common; one nest, built between the roots of 

 an overturned pine stump and containing four eggs. One 

 nest, five feet from the ground in a birch and containing 4 

 eggs. 



Rose-breasted Grosbeak Common. 



Cliff Swallow Common. 



Barn Swallow Common. 



Tree Swallow Common ; in this locality the}- invariably select 



for nesting sites the cavities in the manv stumps which stand 



in the water close to shore. 

 Cedar Waxwing Common. 

 Red-eyed Vireo Common. 

 Black and White Warbler Three seen. 

 Black-throated Blue Warbler Five seen. 

 Myrtle Warbler Four seen. 

 Magnolia Warbler Common. 

 Chestnut-sided Warbler Ver}^ common. 

 Blackburnian Warbler Two seen. 

 Black-throated Green Warbler One seen. 

 American Redstart Two seen. 

 Catbird Common. 

 Brown Thrasher Common: one nest containinu 4 eggs w a> 



found. 



