130. Florida Red-shouldered Hawk. — I have at least one gar- 

 den record for this species, and other records of doubtful authen- 

 ticity. 



131. Cowbird ? — I have two doubtful garden records for this 

 species— March 14, 1907, and March 10, 1908. 



132. Pine Siskin.— On April 18, 19, and 20, 1909, a flock of 

 eight or ten Pine Siskins visited the garden. The birds had 

 probably been present for some days previous. They were very 

 tame, and were seen both in the tall elms and in low privet 

 bushes. This record is remarkable because of the rarity of this 

 species, because it had never before been observed in the city, 

 and because these dates are later than any others on which the 

 bird has been reported in the coast region. 



133. Savannah Sparrow. — An occasional winter visitant to a 

 patch of marsh overlooked from my window. 



134. Henslow 's Sparrow ? — On November 1, 1908, I saw a 

 sparrow resembling this species in a lot overlooked from my win- 

 dow. It had the light rufous brown coloring characteristic of 

 this species, but I was unable to identify it satisfactorily. 



135. Chipping Sparrow. — Two individuals were seen and 

 heard singing in the garden and in a neighboring lot, on March 

 18, 1908. 



136. Junco. — Observed in the garden on December 12, 1907, 

 and on February 29 and March 1, 1908. 



137. Palm Warbler. — I have observed this species in the 

 garden and adjacent lots from October 1 until the middle of 

 February. It is probably a regular but rather rare winter visit- 

 ant. 



138. Yellow Palm Warbler. — I observed an adult of this 

 species in a lot overlooked from my window, on November 4, 1907. 



139. Gray-Cheeked Thrush ?— On May 3, 1908, I saw in a 

 shady corner of the garden a greenish olive thrush which I 

 identified doubtfully as this species. The bird was rather shy 

 and I could not identify it with absolute certainty. 



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