354 BULLETIN 135, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 



Delaware (Odessa) ; North Carolina (Lake Ellis) ; the Bermuda 

 Islands; South Carolina (Charleston and Frogmore) ; Georgia (Savan- 

 nah and probably Blackbeard Island) ; Florida (Fernandina, St. Aug- 

 ustine, Titusville, Kissimmee, and Lake Okeechobee) ; the Bahama 

 Islands (New Providence, Watling Island and Great Inagua) ; Porto 

 Rico; St. Croix; the Lesser Antilles (Anguilla, St. Thomas, Guade- 

 loupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, formerly Barbados, Grenada, 

 Tobago, and Trinidad) ; Brazil (Caicara, Cantagallo, Piracicaba, 

 «nd Iguape) ; and Argentina (Parana River and Buenos Aires). 

 South to Argentina (Buenos Aires); and Chile (Concepcion). West 

 to Chile (Concepcion Lake, Aculco, Sacaya, andSitani) ; Peru (Chorillas 

 and Valley of the Tambo) ; the Galapagos Islands; Colombia (Antio- 

 quia); Nicaragua (Los Sabalos); Honduras (Lake Vojoa) ; Guatemala 

 (Lake Duenas and Lake Amatitlan) ; Mexico, Oaxaca (Tehuantepec) ; 

 Tepic (Tepic) ; and California (Escondido, Los Angeles, Santa Bar- 

 bara, Stockton, and Sacramento). 



Spring or summer occurrences north of the known breeding range 

 are Colorado (Colorado Springs, May 9, 1882) ; South Dakota (Ver- 

 milion, April 15, 1899); Ontario (Beaumauris) ; Quebec (Quebec); 

 and Maine (Calais). 



Winter range. — The Florida galUnule appears to be resident through- 

 out its breeding range in South and Central America. At this season 

 it has been found north to California (Los Angeles) ; probably Arizona 

 (Tucson) ; Texas (Aransas Bay, Lake Surprise, and Port Arthur) ; 

 Louisiana (VermiUon Bay and New Orleans) ; Florida (St. Vincent 

 Islands Tallahassee and Gainesville) ; and South CaroUnia (Ashepoo 

 River and Cooper River). 



The species has a few curious northern winter records as, Pennsyl- 

 vania (Richmond, February 12, 1913); Massachusetts (Ware, about 

 December 15, 1909 and Palmer) ; and Minnesota (MinneapoUs, Jan- 

 uary 23, 1915). 



Syring migration. — Early dates of arrival are; District of Colum- 

 bia, Washington, April 19, 1892; Pennsylvania, Waynesburg, April 

 26, 1894 and Germantown, May 2, 1888; New Jersey, Camden, April 

 25, 1914; New York, Canandaigua, April 12, 1905, Criiger's Island, 

 April 16, 1922, Branchport, April 18, 1914, Phoenix, April 26, 1891 

 and Rochester, April 27, 1919; Massachusetts, Cambridge, April 30, 

 1896; Vermont, Little Otter Creek, April 28, 1879; Quebec, Mon- 

 treal, April 26, 1913; Kentucky, Versailles, April 11, 1905; lUinois; 

 Quinoy, April 3, 1889, Elgin, April 21, 1914 and Morgan Park, April 

 24, 1902; Indiana, Richmond, March 17, 1917, Waterloo, March 30, 

 1907, Greencastle, April 6, 1894, Irvington, April 16, 1888 and Indian- 

 apolis, April 23, 1916; Ohio, Columbus, March 25, 1917, Sandusky, 

 March 28, 1908, Oberhn, April 11, 1921, Lakeside, April 15, 1917, 

 Wooster, April 19, 1890 and Youngstown, April 30, 1917; Michigan, 



