700 BULLETIN 5 0, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



in text (Hyde County, N. C; 1 seen Dec. 25, 1934).— Rooke, Ibis, 1935, 

 365 (Newfoundland; 1 spec; 1 record). — Swakth, Condor, xxxvii, 1935, 201, 

 in text (tax. status). — Allen and Peterson, Auk, liii, 1936, 401, in text 

 (Cape May County, N. J.; food habits in migr.), 403, in text (Cape May 

 County, N. J.; migr.). — Baillie and Harrington, Contr. Roy. Ontario 

 Mus. Zool., No. 8, pt. 1, 193G, 26, in text (Ontario). — Bond, Condor, xxxviii, 

 1936, 72, in text (food and feeding habits), 85, in text (flight speed and 

 habits), 178, in text (live weights of birds). — Brooks, Auk, liii, 1936, 343, in 

 text (Newfoundland; 2 records). — Hudson and Sherman, Auk, liii, 1936, 311, 

 in text (Beaufort County, S. C; spec). — Peters, Bird-Banding, vii, 1936, 

 14 (Michigan; Maryland; ext. parasites). — Murphey, Contr. Charleston 

 Mus., ix, 1937. 14 (Savannah Valley, Ga.; never abund. winter vis.). — 

 Bent, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 170, 1938, 70 (life hist.).— MacLulich, 

 Contr. Roy. Ontario Mus. Zool., No. 13, 1938, 10 (Algonquin Prov. Park, 

 Ontario; summer res.; not common; breed, records). — Van Tyne, Occ 

 Papers Mus. Zool. Univ. Michigan, No. 379, 1938, 11 (Michigan, rare 

 trans.; probably breeds). — Aldrich and Nutt, Sci. Publ. Cleveland Mus. 

 Nat. Hist., iv, 1939, 19 (e. Newfoundland; evidently commonest hawk 

 present; usually present near Brigus). — Pettingill. Proc. Nova Scotian 

 Inst. Sci., xix, 1937-38 (1939), 333 (Grand Manan; irreg. common trans.; 

 1 specimen). — WItherby et al., Handb. Brit. Birds, iii, 1939, 25, in text. — 

 Campbell, Bull. Toledo Mus. Sci., i, 1940, 60 (Lucas County, Ohio; rare 

 migr.). — Dear, Trans. Roy. Can. Inst., xxiii, pt. 1, 1940, 126 (Thunder 

 Bay, Lake Superior, Ontario; fairly common summer res.; breeding rec- 

 ords). — DuGAND, Rev. Acad. Colombia, iii, 1940, 222, in text (Magdalena — 

 Caribbean area of Colombia, uncertain rec). — Long, Trans. Kansas Acad. 

 Sci., xliii, 1940, 440 (Kansas; rare migr.; formerly common). — McIlhenny, 

 Bird-Banding, xi, 1940, 109 (Avery Island, La.; 1 banded 1939).— Trautman, 

 Misc. Publ. Univ. Michigan Mus. Zool., No. 44, 1940, 221 (Buckeye Lake, 

 Ohio; rare trans, and very rare winter vis.). — Goodpaster, Journ. Cincinnati 

 Soc Nat. Hist., xx, 1941, 13 (sw. Ohio; not seen in a number of years). — 

 Stabler, Auk, Iviii, 1941, 560 (used in parasite experiment). — Cruickshank, 

 Birds New York City, 1942, 147 (New York City region). — Burleigh, 

 Occ. Pap. Mus. Zool. Louisiana State Univ., No. 20, 1944, 361 (Gulf coast 

 Mississippi; trans.). — Hill, Auk, Ixi, 1944, 230, 231 (meas. and sex dimor- 

 phism). — Borrero, Caldasia, iii, 1945, 412 (Colombia; throughout year, but 

 chiefly migr. late Oct. to end of Mar.). — Goodrich, Rep. Kansas State 

 Board Agr., Ixiv, No. 267, 1945, 182 (Kansas; rare winter res.). — Green, 

 Griffin, Odum, Stoddard, and Tomkins, Birds Georgia, 1945, 35 (Georgia; 

 migr.; winter). — Haecker, Moser, and Swenk, Nebraska Bird Rev., 

 xiii, 1945, 10 (Nebraska; uncommon migr.). — Loomis, Auk, Ixii, 1945, 237 

 (Newfoundland and Labrador). — van Rossem, Occ. Pap. Mus. Zool. Louisi- 

 ana State Univ., No. 21, 1945, 63 (Sonora; 1 midwinter record). — Nicholson, 

 Brit. Birds, xxxix, 1946, 269 (Nova Scotia; 100 miles e. Cape Sable; seen 

 while crossing Atlantic). — Palmer and Taber, Auk, Ixiii, 1946, 305 (Mount 

 Katahdin region, Maine). 



Tinminculus columbarius Vieillot, Ois. Am^r. Sept., i, 1807, 39, pi. 11; Nouv. 

 Diet. Hist. Nat., xii, 1819, 104; Encycl. Meth., iii, 1823, 1236.— Brooks, 

 Condor, xxvi 1924, 105, in te.xt (habits. Gulf of St. LaT\Tence). 



Tinnunculus columbarius columbarius Oberholser, Auk, xxxv, April 1918, 207, 

 part. — Howell, Birds Alabama, 1924, 141, ed. 2, 1928, 141 (distr., Alabama). — 

 Bailey, Birds Florida, 1925, 72, pi. 38 (col. fig., distr,; Florida). — Simmons, 



