127. Orchard Oriole.— s. r. Breeds. Apr. 6- Aug. 5. Abundant. 

 Well known locally by the name "Sanguilla." City; common, 

 breeds. 



128. Rusty Grackle. — [w.v.]. Rare. Seldom recorded. 



] 29. Florida Grackle. — p. r. Breeds. Abundant in rice-fields and 

 open swamps. Found also in marshes. The nest is built over the 

 water in swamps, 



130. Boat=tailed Grackle; Jackdaw. — p. r. Breeds. Abundant 

 in marshes and fields. Generally breeds on marsh hammocks. 

 City; flying over, rare. 



131. Purple Finch. — w.v. Rare. Found sometimes in large 

 flocks in February, when the leaf-buds, upon which it feeds, are 

 swelling. City; February and March; rare. 



132. Goldfinch. — w^v. Oct. 16 (Mr. Wayne's earUest record) 

 -Apr. 25. Fairly common, particularly in swamps. City; rather 

 rare until late February and March when it is sometimes abun- 

 dant. 



133. Pine Siskin.— w.v. Irregular. Two records; Mar. 18, 1906, 

 and Feb. 28, 1909. 



134. Vesper Sparrow. — w.v. Oct. 13- Apr. 7. Abundant. Found 

 in fields. City; very rare. 



135. Ipswich Sparrow.— [w.v.] Very rare. Found only in re- 

 stricted areas among the sand dunes of some of the sea-islands. 

 Reported to the survey by Mr. Wayne, Nov. 6, 1906. 



136. Savanna Sparrow.— w\v. Sept. 28-May 4. Abundant. 

 Found in fields, along edge of the marsh, and among the sand 

 dunes of the sea-islands. City; West Point Mills, fairly common. 



137. Grasshopper Sparrow. — [w.v.] May be common, but sel- 

 dom recorded on account of its shyness. Found in grassy fields. 



138. Henslow's Sparrow.— w.v. Irregular and very rare. Two 

 records, Nov. 28 and Dec. 14, 1907. 



139. Leconte's Sparrow. — w.v. Even more rare than [the pre- 

 ceding. One record, Nov. 28, 1907. Both species are found only 

 in large broom-grass fields. 



{To be continued.) 

 24 



