14G BULLETIN OF THE 



22. Sturnella ludoviciana, var. neglecta. Abundant. 



23. Icterus Baltimore. Frequent. Only young birds seen, which 

 were very palely colored. 



TYRANNIDiE. 



24. Tyrannus carolinensis. One specimen obtained, and a few others 

 seen. 



25. Tyrannus verticalis. Very abundant, and somewhat gregarious. 

 Chiefly young birds seen, associating in loose flocks of several dozens. 

 Kept exclusively in the valley of Crow Creek. 



26. Contopus virens, var. Richardsouii. Common. 



27. Sayornis Sayus. Common. 



28. Ernpidonax flaviventris, var. diflicilis. Common. 



TROCHILIDJE. 



29. Selasphorus platycercus. Common. 



STRIGID^. 



30. Athene hypogaea. One small colony observed. 



FALCONIDJE. 



31. Falco peregrinus. A single individual was seen August 20th. 



32. Falco sparverius. Common. 



33. Buteo sp. ? A very light colored large species of Buteo was com- 

 mon, but none were obtained. 



34. Circus cyaneus, var. hudsonius. Abundant. Nearly all seen 

 were birds of the year, in which the plumage was very red, much more 

 so than in eastern specimens of corresponding age. 



CATHARTID^. 



35. Cathartes aura. Frequent. Six were seen at one time feeding on 

 the carcass of a dog. 



COLUMBID^J. 



36. Zenaedura carolinensis. Common. 



CHARADRIIDJE. 



37. iEgialitis vociferus. Common. 



SCOLQPACID^. 



38. Actodromas Bairdii. Common along Crow Creek. 



39. Actodromas minutilla. Common along Crow Creek. 



40. Rhyacophilus solitarius. Common with the preceding. 



hajjIlibje. 



41. Porzana Carolina. A single individual observed. Probably not 

 frequent. 



