TrKLox (HI fhp B'nJs of Bradford. Penn. 9 



41. Melospiza meloda. — The first to arrive and the 

 most common of all onr sparrows. 



42. Melospiza palusteis. — Seen but once. 



43. Spizella socialis. — Common, breeds as in Massa- 

 chusetts. 



44. Spizella pusilla. — Undoubtedly common, but have 

 only one specimen. 



45. Passer domesticiis. — Abundant m the streets of 

 the city. It nests in the l)rackets under the cornices of 

 houses, where it is a general nuisance. 



46. GuiRACA LUDOYiciANA. — Commou. First seen May 

 25. On May 30 I found a nest with four eggs, incubation 

 just commenced. June 19, I found a nest containing no 

 eggs and on the same day two young birds well feathered. 



47. PiPiLO EPvYTHROPHTHALMUS. — Comuiou ou the side 

 hills among dead trees and underbrush. The earliest record 

 w^as April 9. 



48. Cyanospiza cyaxea. — Perhaps common, although 

 I have seen but few. 



49. MoLOTHUS PECORis. — I have this species in my list, 

 but have never found its et^o^s. 



50. Agel.^us pikeniceus. — Common. 



51. Icterus Baltimore. — One specimen was brought to 

 me this spring which is the only one I have seen. I was 

 told at the time that a certain plowed field was " full of 

 them." 



52. QuiscALTTS versicolor. — Quite common in localities. 



53. Cyanurus cristatus. — Common resident. 



54. CoRVUS AMERiCANUS. — Common. 



55. Tyrannus carolinensis. — Have seen a few only. 



56. Sayornis fuscus. — Apparentlj^ quite common (April 

 24). 



57. Contopus virens. — Probably common. Have seen 

 but one or two. 



