62 



18. Collurio ludovidanus. Rare. 



19. Pyranga rubra. Not common. 



20. Chrysomitris tristis. Common. 



21. Spizella pusilla. Common. 



22. Spizella socialis. Not common. 



23. Melospiza melodia. Two or three seen. 



24. Euspiza amei~icana. Not common. 



25. Cyanospiza cyanea. Not common. 



26. Cardinalis virginianus. Not common. 



27. Fipilo erythrophthalnms. Rather common. 



28. Molothnis pecoris. Common. 



29. Icterus haltimore. Several pairs seen. 



30. Quiscalus purpureus. Common. 



31. Corvus americanus. Not common. 



32. Cyanurus cristatus. Common. 



33. Tyrannus caroUnensis. Rather common. 



34. Myiarchus crinitus. Rather common. 



35. Sayornis fuscus. Not common. 



36. Contopus virens. Common. 



37. Chordiles popetue. Migrating August 24. 



38. Choetura pelagica. Few seen. 



39. Trochilus colubris. Not common. 



40. Picus villosus. Not common. 



41. Picus pubescens. Common. 



42. Hylotomus pileatus. Abundant. 



43. Centxtrus carolinus. Numerous. 



44. Melanerpes erythrocephalus. Not common. 



45. Colaptes auratus. Not common. 



46. Falco sparverius. Not common. 



47. Ictinia mississippierisis. One specimen seen. 



48. Buteo borealis. Not uncommon. 



49. Bhinogryphus aura. Not common. 



50. Zencedui-a caroUnensis. Abundant. 



51. Ortyx virginianus. Very common. 



During a day passed in the Mississippi bottoms about ten miles 

 west of Anna, the following species were noted : 



1. Turdus mustelinus. Abundant. 



2. Galeoscoptes caroUnensis. Not common. 



3. PoliopUla ccerulea. Numerous. 



4. Lophophanes bicolor. Very common. 



5. Parus caroUnensis. Common. 



6. Thryothorus ludovidanus. Not common. 



