295 



Sphyrapicus variiis varhis (Linn.). Yellow-bellied Sapsucker. 



This species was noted in April, 19 14, about the few trees which 

 remain of the upland woods. 



Colaptes aiiratus liitens Bangs. Northern Flicker. 



Common ai)out the margins of the upland woods in August, 1910. 

 It appeared to limit itself strictly to regions of this character and to 

 avoid the thick interior woods. 



Archilocliiis colubris (Linn.). Ruby-throated Hummingbird. 



Seen resting in the foliage region of the upland woods in August, 

 1910. 



Myiarchus crinitiis (Linn.). Crested Flycatcher. 



Common in the woods on both high and low ground, confining 

 itself mostly to the "upper story" of the woods, that is, the foliage 

 region. 



MyriocJiancs vircns (Linn.). Wood Pewee. 



Common ; frequently heard ; chiefly in the upland woods. 



Buipidonax z'ircsccns (\^ieill.). Acadian Flycatcher. 

 Common in the upland woods. 



Cyaiwcitfa cristata cristata (Linn.). Blue Jay. 



Very common ; busy feeding on acorns. Few calls were uttered, 

 and the presence of the bird was usually revealed by the oft-repeated 

 noise of dropping acorns in some particular part of the woods. 



Corvus brachyrhynchos brachyrhynchos Brehm. American Crow. 

 L^ncommon, though a few were noted. 



Astragalinus tristis tristis (Linn.). Goldfinch. 



Very common and singing about the tops of the high trees along 

 the south edge of the woods in August, 1910. 



Zonotriclua albicolUs (Gmel). White-throated Sparrow. 



Common in Bates woods in late spring and early fall during 

 migrations. 



Spicclla pitsilla pitsilla (Wils.). Field Sparrow. 



Abundant in the bushy growth near the upland woods, to the edge 

 of which it frequently went. Plate LXXVIIl shows a typical habi- 

 tat. 



J unco hyemalis hyemalis (Linn.). Slate-colored Junco. 



Seen in August, 1910, along the east edge of the low woods. 

 Abundant and singing on April 4, 1914, in the remnant of the up- 

 land woods. 



