near the mountains and probably as a rare migrant nearer the 

 coast by the following records (Kershaw) : May 6, 1909, two 

 males observed in Charleston; June- July, 1909, a pair breeding 

 in a peach orchard at Walhalla, nest taken; June- July, 1910, a 

 pair observed in the same orchard at Walhalla, nest not discov- 

 ered; Dec. 26, 1911, male in winter plumage taken at Summerton 

 and found to be blind in one eye. Frequently reported from 

 Summerville, though on insufficient evidence. 



Loxia curvirostra minor (Brehm). Crossbill.— w.v., irregular. 

 Additional records: Feb., 1909 (Hyer),' specimen taken near 

 Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston; Mar. 6, 1909 (R. Chamber- 

 lain), observed with goldfinches. A specimen was taken in Sum- 

 merville several years ago and its skull is now in the collection of 

 G. C. McDermid. 



Spinas pinus (Wils.). Pine Siskin.— w.v., irregular. Addi- 

 tional records: Aiken, Mar., 1909 (Kershaw); Summerton, Apr. 

 4, 1909 (Kershaw); Feb. 28-Mar. 21, 1911, abundant in west- 

 ern part of Charleston, many specimens being taken (Waring, 

 Chamberlain, Hyer, Bragg); Nov. 16, 1911 (Wayne); Wadmelaw 

 Island, Dec. 30, 1911 (B. & R. Chamberlain), about a dozen ob- 

 served. 



Pooecetes gramineus (Gmel). Vesper Sparrow.— w.v. Sec- 

 ond earliest record: Oct. 10, 1910 (Wayne). 



Passerculus princeps Mayn. Ipswich Sparrow.— w.v. Re- 

 ported Nov. 21, 1907 (Wayne), on mainland, where it is rarely 

 found. 



Passerculus sandwichensis savanna (Wils.). Savannah Spar- 

 row.— w.v. Earliest records: Sept. 18, 1911 (Wayne), one ob- 

 served; Sept. 23, 1911 (Wayne), three observed. 



Passerherbulus henslowli (Aud.) . Henslow's Sparrow.— w.v. 

 Earliest records: Oct. 29, 1894 (Wayne); Oct. 24, 1910 (Wayne), 

 specimen taken. 



Passerherbulus leconteii (Aud.). Leconte's Sparrow.— w.v. 

 Latest record: Mar. 8, 1910 (Way ne), spechnen taken. 



'Bull. Chas. Mua., VI, 1910. 44. 



29 



