PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 531 



will do iu the absence of better. It trickles out of a rock a few feet 

 above sea level, and is marked by a bunch or two of bulrushes. There 

 are also other bunches of bulrushes on the east side of the island, but 

 this, I believe, is the southernmost of them all. 



1. Thryomanes bewicki spilurus (Vig.). 

 Common. 



2. Troglodytes aedon parkmanni (And.)- 

 Rare. 



3. Carpodacus frontalis rhodocolpus (Cab.). 

 Three examples seen. 



4. Astragalinus psaltria (Say), 

 Rare. 



5. Zonotrichia leucophrys (Forst.) 

 Only one specimen seen. 



6. Amphispiza biliiieata (Cass.). 

 Common. 



7. Zamelodia melaiiocephala (Sw.). 

 Only one seen. 



8. Sturnella neglecta (And.). ♦ 

 One or two observed only. 



9. Corvus corax carnivorus (Bartr.). 

 Common. 



10. Tyrannus vociferans (Sw.). 



Three or four seen on the edge on the pine forest j altitude about 

 2,000 feet. 



11. Sayornis sayi (Bp.). 



Common in cliffs near the beach ; paired. 



12. Empidonax difBcilis Baird. 



Only one seen. A bird of this species came aboard the sloop one 

 foggy morning during the trip, when ten miles from the peninsula. It 

 was secured, seemingly uninjured, but died soon afterwards. 



13. Calypte annae (Less.). 



But one example was seen. This was shot at an altitude of about 

 2,000 feet. 



14. Calypte costae (Bourc). 



Common. A nest found April 10, contained recently hatched young. 



15. Pandion haliaetus carolinensis (Gin.). 

 Very common, nesting on the cliffs. 



16. Cathartes aura (Liuu.). 

 Very common. 



