1853.] , 401 



116. CoccYzus AmericanuSj Bon. 

 Not uncommon. 



117. CoCCYZUS DOMINICUS, Nut. 



Rather more abundant than the preceding. 



118. Cor.APTES AVRATUS, Swains. i 

 Common. 



119. Picus piLEATus, Linn. 



Still frequently seen, though not as abundant as heretofore, 



120. Piers ERYTHE.OCEPHALUS, Linn. 

 One of the most common species. 



121. Pictjs Carolinus, Linn. 



A common resident of the forest, rarely seen in cultivated fields. 



122. Picus varius, Wil. 

 Not uncommon. 



123. Picus villosus, Linn. 

 Very abundant. 



124. Picus rubricapillus, Nut. 



Have obtained four or five well marked specimens only. 



125. Picus pubescexs, Bon. 

 Very abundant. 



126. Picus medianus, Nutt- ? 



A small woodpecker answering to the description of this bird, as given in the 

 later edition of Nuttall, is one of our most abundant species- 



127. SiTTA carolinensis, Bris. 

 Very abundant. 



328. SiTTA canadensis, Linn. 

 Not so abundant as the preceding. 



129. Cerxhia Americana, Bon. 

 A common bird at all seasons. 



130. MirioTiLTA VARiA, Vieill. 

 Rather common during the summer, 



131. Trochilus colubris, Linn. 

 Common. 



132. Alcedo alcyon, Linn. 

 Common. 



133. HiRUNDO purpurea, Linn. 



A village resident, though not as abundant as heretofore. 



134. HiRUNDo RUFA, Gmel. 



Abundant. Have noticed a few a/5i?io-5. 



135. HiRUNDO FULVA, Vicill. 



Prof. Kirtland first noticed the appearance of this bird in Northern Ohio, in 

 1838. They had then appeared in Columbiana county. They are now abun- 

 dant, and in some townships almost every barn is lined under the eaves with 

 their nests. 



136. HiRUNDO BicoLOR, Vieill. 



Not very abundant, though by no means rare. 



137. HiRUNDO RiPARiA, Linn. 

 Abundant in favorable localities. 



138. Chaetura pelasgia, Steph. 

 Common. 



