46 



The Canadian Field-Naturalist 



[Vol. XXXVI 



31. Rusty Blackbird: Euphagus carolinus. 

 Few. 



32. Bronzed Grackle: Quiscalus quiscula 

 aeneus. Few. 



33. Purple Finch: Carpodacus p. purpureus. 

 Abundant. 



34. Red Crossbill: Loxia curvirostra minor. 

 Few. 



35. White-winged Crossbill: L. leucoptera. 

 Common. 



36. Goldfinch: Astragalinus t. tristis. Com- 

 mon. 



37. Pine Siskin: Spinus pimis. Common. 



38. Vesper Sparrow: Pocecetes g. gramineus. 

 Few. 



39. Savannah Sparrow: Passerculus sand- 

 wichensis savanna. Abundant. 



40. Acadian Sharp-tailed Sparrow: Passer- 

 herbulus nelsoni subvirgatus. Common. 



41. White-throated Sparrow: Zonotrichia 

 albicollis. Abundant. 



42. Chipping Sparrow: Spizella p. passerina. 

 Common. 



43. Slate-colored Junco: Junco h. hyemalis. 

 Abundant. 



44. Song Sparrow: Melospiza m. melodia. 

 Abundant. 



45. Lincoln's Sparrow: M. I. lincolni. One 

 seen on July 6. 



46. Swamp Sparrow: M. georgiana. Few. 



47. English Sparrow: Passer domesticus. All 

 too abundant in the village, 



48. Cliff Swallow: ^Petrochelidon I. hinifrons. 

 Abundant. 



49. Barn Swallow: Hirundo erythrogaster. 

 Common. 



50. Tree Swallow: Iridoprocne bicolor. A 

 few. 



51. Bank Swallow: Riparia riparia. A few. 



52. Cedar Waxwing: Bombacilla cedrorum. 

 Common. 



53. Red-eyed ViREO: Vireosylvaolivacea. Com- 

 mon. 



54. Blue-headed Vireo: Lanivireo s. soli- 

 tarius. Common. 



55. Black and White Warbler: Mniotilta 

 varia. Few. 



56. Nashville Warbler: Vermivora r. rubi- 

 capilla. Common. 



57. Tennesee Warbler: V. peregrina. Com- 

 mon. 



58. Northern Parula Warbler: Compso- 

 thlypis americana usneae. Common. 



59. Yellow Warbler: Dendroica a. aestiva. 

 Common. 



60. Black-throated Blue Warbler: D. c. 

 coerulescens. Few. 



61. Myrtle Warbler: D. coronata. Abund- 

 ant. 



62. Magnolia Warbler: D. magnolia. Abun- 

 dant. 



63. Bay-breasted Warbler: D. castanea. 

 Few. 



64. Blackburnian Warbler: D.fusca. Few. 



65. Black-throated Green Warbler: D. 

 virens. Abundant. One at Isle Haute sang twice 

 a part of the song of the Tennesee Warbler. 



66. Yellow-palm Warbler: D. palmarum 

 hypochrysea. Few. 



67. Oven-bird: Seiurus aurocapillus. Few. 



68. Water-thrush: S. n. niveboracensis. Few. 



69. Mourning Warbler: Opornis Philadel- 

 phia. One pair found. 



70. Maryland Yellow-throat: Geothlypis t. 

 trichas. Abundant. 



71. Canada Warbler: Wilsonia canadensis. 

 Few. 



72. Redstart: Setophaga ruticila. Abundant. 



73. Winter Wren: Nannus h. hiemalis. 

 Common. 



74. Brown Creeper: Certhia familiar is ameri- 

 cana. Few. 



75. Red-breasted Nuthatch: Sitta cana- 

 densis. Few. 



76. Chickadee: Penthestes a. atricapillus. 

 Common. 



77. Acadian Chickadee: P. h. hudsonicus. 

 Common. 



78. Golden-crowned Kinglet: Regulus sat- 

 rapa. Few. 



79. Olive-backed Thrush: Hylocichla ustu- 

 lata swainsoni. Common. 



80. Hermit Thrush: H. guttata pallasi. Com- 

 mon. 



81. Robin: Planesticus migratorius. Common. 



In this brief visit a number of breeding birds 

 were, of course, overlooked. For example, one 

 would expect to find the Black Duck, Bittern, 

 Canada Spruce Partridge, Marsh Hawk, Sharp- 

 shinned Hawk, Barred Owl, Yellow-bellied Sap- 

 sucker, Nighthawk, Blue Jay, Philadelphia Vireo, 

 Cape May Warbler, Wilson's Warbler and Ruby- 

 crowned Kinglet. 



