205. Tufted Titmouse.— p. r. Breeds. Abundant. Found more 

 often in a mixed forest than among pines. City; very rare. Oct. 

 25-29, 1906. 



206. Carolina Chickadee.— p. r. Breeds. A bird of the woods. 

 Very often found in company with the preceding. 



207. Golden=crowned Kinglet.— w. v. Oct. 27-Mar. 25. A not 

 uncommon bird of the pine woods, being generally found in the 

 tops of the tallest trees. City; a rare and irregular visitor. 



208. Ruby=crowned Kinglet.— w^ v. Oct. ll-Apr. 30. An 

 abundant species in open woods. City; a not uncommon visitor 

 in certain localities. 



209. Blue=gray Gnatcatcher. — [p. r.] Breeds. Abundant in 

 woods in spring, but seldom seen at other times. City; rare. 



210. Wood Thrush.— s. R. Apr. 10-Oct. 7 (Oct. 11?). Rare. 

 A bird of the woods. City; College campus, Apr. 10, 1906. 



211. Wilson's Thrush.— T. V. Sept. 7-19. Rare. Not recorded 

 during spring migration. The only records made are from the 

 city. 



212. 01ive=backed Thrush. — [t. v.] ) These two species are diffii- 



213. Qray=cheeked Thrush. — [t. v.] j cult to distinguish in the 

 field. On May 3, 1908, a city record was made for one of the 

 two, but it cannot be referred definitely to either one. 



214. Hermit Thrush. — w^ v. Oct. 28-Apr. 8. A not uncommon 

 bird of the low growth in woods. City; an occasional visitor. 



215. American Robin.— w. v. Nov. 26-Apr. 16. Abundant 

 locally, occurring sometimes in very large flocks. City; rare ex- 

 cept in extremely cold weather. 



216. Bluebird.— p. r. Breeds. A common bird of the fields 

 and open woods. City; a rare visitor. 



THE END. 



32 



