CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BIRDS. 657 



beech trees grow; it makes its domed nest on the ground among 

 the leaves; one I found, 29th May, 1896, contained six eggs. (Rev. 

 C. J. Young.) Common migrant at Toronto, Ont. ; rare summer 

 resident; breeds. One of the most abundant sunmier residents 

 in Parry Sound and Muskoka districts; breeds on the ground, 

 usually in the open hardwood bush. (/. H. Fleming.) Every- 

 where common in hardwood bush in Algonquin park, Ont., June 

 and July, 1900; from Missinabi to Moose Factory, James bay. 

 (Spreadborough.) Abundant around Toronto ; breeds in many places 

 near the city. (/. Hughes-Samuel.) Abundant resident in all suit- 

 able localities around London, Ont. (W. E. Saunders.) Common 

 summer resident at Guelph, Ont. Arrives about May 6th and leaves 

 about September 22nd. {A. B. Klugh.) A specimen was taken at 

 Moose Factory, James bay, in the summer of 1881, by Walter Hay- 

 don. (E. A. Preble.) 



A common summer resident at Aweme, Manitoba. It arrives, 

 on an average of eight years, on May 15th, and leaves about the 

 middle of September. (Criddle.) A common summer resident of 

 woodlands throughout Manitoba. (E. T. Scion.) A common breed- 

 ing species, noted in 1906 from Portage la Prairie west to Edmonton. 

 (Atkinson.) Only one specimen seen at Medicine Hat, Sask., May 

 17th, 1894; none at Indian Head in 1891 ; abundant from the mouth 

 of Lesser Slave river to Peace River Landing, lat. 56° 15', in June, 

 1903; common from Edmonton to the crossing of the McLeod 

 river, in June, 1898; first seen, May 14th, 1897, at Edmonton, Alta., 

 by the 22nd they were common in poplar timber on the hillsides 

 along the rivers and streams. Nests finished but no eggs by June 

 .3rd. (Spreadborough.) Not rare between Athabaska Landing and 

 Lesser Slave river ; first noted May 30th ; a few seen at Fort McMur- 

 ray, lat. 56° 40'. A few individuals at the north end of Methye 

 portage. (/. M. Macoun.) This very pretty bird breeds on the 

 banks of the Saskatchewan, and perhaps in still higher latitudes. 

 One was killed at Cumberland House, June ist, 1827. (Richardson.) 

 From Fort Yukon, some distance down the river, this bird is known 

 to breed. Dall tells us that it is common in that region, and on 

 May 30th, secured a single specimen above Nulato; its nesting 

 range extends within the Arctic circle on the Upper Yukon. (Nel- 

 son.) Osgood took a male at vSkagway, Alaska, May 31st, 1899. 

 At Glacier it was tolerably common in the dense woods of spruce 

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