in the late evening and at night, generally in the woods. 



112. Nighthavvk; Bullbat.— s. r. [Breeds.] Apr. 13-Oct. 6 (Dec. 

 1?). Common in evening over both fields and woods. Occasional- 

 seen at mid-day. City; rather rare, sometimes abundant dur- 

 ing migrations. 



113. Chimney Swift.— s. r. Breeds. Mar. 26-Oct. 28 (very late) . 

 Abundant. Far more numerous in the city than in the country. 



114. Ruby=throated Hummingbird. — s.r. Breeds. Apr. 4-Oct. 10. 

 A bird of both woods and fields. City; fairty common. 



115. Kingbird. — s.r. Breeds. Apr. 4-Oct. 4. Abundant in fields. 

 City ; common, breeds. 



116. Crested Flycatcher. — s.r. Breeds. Apr. 3-Sept. 21. Abund- 

 ant in both open and wooded country. City; common, breeds. 



117. Phoebe. — w.v. Sept. 29-Mar. 17. Common in both woods 

 and fields. City; fairly common. 



118. Wood Pewee. — s.r. Apr. 18-Oct. 9. Very common in 

 pine woods. City; rare. 



119. Acadian Flycatcher. — [s.r.] Rare? A bird of the deep 

 swamps. Recorded but once or twice. 



120. Blue Jay. — p. r. Breeds. Abundant. City; rare. Bred 

 on College of Charleston Campus in 1907 and 1908. 



121. American Crow. — p. r. } Abundant everywhere. Not to 



122. Fish Crow. — p. r. Breeds, f be distinguished in the field 

 without taking specimens. City; common. 



123. Bobolink; Ricebird.— t.v. Apr. 23-May 13, Aug. 26-Nov. 

 9. Not common in spring. Abundant in fall, where it is found 

 in marshes, rice-fields, and grass fields. City; very rare in spring; 

 in fall, abundant flying over at night. 



124. Cowbird. — [w.v.] Rare? Only one reliable record, Mar. 14, 

 1908. 



125. Red-winged Blackbird. — p.r. Breeds. A bird of the fields 

 and marshes. City; flying over, rare. 



126. Meadowlark. — [p.r.] Abundant in winter; rare in summer. 

 A bird of the fields. City; rather rare. 



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