TiKLox Oil tJtP Birds of Bradford. Pern}. 11 



The winter of 1880-81 was unusually severe, that of 1881- 

 82 equally mild, and I have no doubt they remained here 

 all of last winter. 



68. Hylotomus pileatus. — In the fall of 1881 this 

 species was reported to me from Wolf Run, and in the 

 winter 1 saw several hanging in front of an eating saloon. 

 On April 2, 1882, 1 saw one and heard another near the 

 town. The one I saw was very shy. They remained here 

 about two weeks, since then I have not seen them. 



6i). CoLAPTES AUEATUS. — Commou. 



70. Syenium nebulosum. — 1 saw two this spring. 

 [Falco columbarius. — Have frequently seen some small 



hawk, but whether of this species or not I cannot say]. 



71. BuTEO BOKEALis. — 1 have seen perhaps half a dozen 

 in all. 



72. EcTOPiSTES MiGRATORius. — A fcw straycd over here 

 from the nesting ground in Potato Creek, but I have never 

 met with it. 



7o. BoNASA UMBELLUS. — I havc occasionally flushed a 

 bird but it is not very common. 



74. PiiiLOHELA MINOR. — I flushed one last summer. From 

 reports I judge they are not as plentiful as sportsmen desire. 



75. Ryacophilus solitarius. — One specimen was 

 brought to me this spring (May 21), I afterwards saw 

 another. I think there may be a few along the larger 

 brooks. 



76. Cygnus americanus. — A specimen has been on 

 exhibition, taken near Limestone, N. Y., a few miles from 

 here. 



77. QuERQUEDULA DiscoRs. — I saw ouc Specimen in the 

 fall of 1880. 



