NO. 20.] THE BIRDS OF CONNECTICUT. l8(j) 



taken with four young dead in the nest, Sept. 12, 1907, young 

 male taken, May 24, 1912, female taken (L. B. B.). Portland, 

 May 22, 1875, male taken (W. W. C.), 1 May 31, 1886, May 26, 

 1887, males taken, May 10, 1888, male taken and another seen, 

 June 10, 1889, May 24, 1890, May 15, 1891, males taken, June 

 13, 1891, one seen, May 13, 17, 1892, two males taken, May 30, 

 June 2-15, 1893, one seen, May 10, 12, 1894, three males taken, 

 May 25, 30, June 11, 1894, four males seen, June 23, 1894, female 

 taken mated with V. chrysoptcra, and four eggs, May 13, 1895, 

 male taken, May 23, 30, 1896, May 13, 15,' 17, 1899, Mav H> 

 1900, May 12, 1 901, seen, May 7, 1902, male taken, May 30, 1903, 

 May 18, 1907, seen, June 6, 1908, male taken (S. R. and J. H. S.) ; 

 May 2J, 1904, male taken (L. B. B.). Waterbury, May 9, 1909, 

 one seen (N. B. Pillery). 2 



Dr. Eames has found this bird mated with V. pinus alone, and 

 has found nests and watched the young develop into same 

 plumages as the juvenal of V. pinus. 



Turdus pilaris (Linnaeus). Fieldfare. • 



Accidental. 



The only Connecticut record is that of a specimen taken near 

 Stamford in April, 1878, 3 by Schaler, who states that its actions 

 were those of a wild bird. This specimen is now in the collection 

 of Hoyt, and from the condition of its plumage and feet had 

 certainly not been recently in captivity. 



iBull. Nut tall Orn. Club, iv, 3, p. 184. 



^Bird-Lore, xii, 2, pp. 78-9. 



3 O. and O., xiv, 3, p. 44. (The date here is incorrect.) 



