LIST OF THE BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. 387 



A. O U. 



NO. 



563 (757a) Turdus altcice bicknelli. (KiDGw.) Bickaell's Thrush. 



" Mountainous part of the northeastern States (Catskills, White Moun- 

 tains, etc.) and Nova Scotia ; migrating south in winter." (A. O. U.) 



564 (758a) TURDUS USTULATUS SWAINSONII. (CAB.) Olive-backed Thrush. 



Eastern North America ; from Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic; win- 

 ters m Central and South America and the West Indies , breeds in 

 the Alleghanies and mountains of southern New England, and 

 farther north in western United States. 



565 (7596) TURDUS AONALASCHK/E PALLASII. (CAB.) Hermit Thrush. 



Eastern North America ; breeds from Massachusetts northward ; winters 

 from Illinois and southern New York to the Gulf. 



SUBGENUS TURDUS. LINN. 



566 (760) TURDUS ILIACUS. LINN. Red- winged Thrush. 



European species ; accidental in Greenland. 



GENUS MERULA. LEACH. 



567 (761) MERULA M1QRATORIA. (Low.) American Robin. 



"Eastern North America to the Rocky Mountains, including eastern 

 Mexico and Alaska ; breeds from Virginia and Kansas northward 

 to the Arctic coast ; winters from southern Canada and northern 

 United States southward " (A. O. U ) ; occurs in great flocks at 

 times in southern States during migrations. 



GENUS HESPEROCICHLA. BAIRD. 



568 (763) HESPEROCICHLA N/EVIA. (GMEL.) Varied Thrush. 



Pacific coast species ; stragglers have been taken in Massachusetts, 

 Long Island, and New Jersey. 



GENUS SAXICOLA. BECHS. 



569 (765) SAXICOLA O3NANTHE. (LiNN.) Wheatear. 



Old-world species, which occurs in Greenland and Labrador ; stragglers 

 have been taken in Nova Scotia, Maine, and Long Island. 



GENUS SIALIA. SWAINSON. 



570 (766) SIALIA SIALIS. (LiNN.) Bluebird 



Eastern United States ; from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic, 

 north to the British Provinces, and south to Gulf of Mexico and 

 Cuba; breeds from the Gulf States, northward; winters from 

 southern Illinois and New Jersey, southward. 



