16-1: 



203. [731] Bivolophm bicolor CLinn.). Tufted Titmouse.* 

 Abundant resident. Nestbuilding April 12, 1903; May 7, 1901. 

 An ubiquitous species with a great variety of calls and songs. 



204. [735] Parus atricapillus Linn. Chickadee.* 



Seen here only as a winter visitor. November 7 to May 15. It is 

 probably not a common winter resident, though so reported by 0. H. Boll- 

 man ('86). W. S. Blatchley says it was as common a winter resident, 

 and B. W. Evermann says it was as common a resident as P. carolinensis 

 in 1886. N. B. Myers says a few breed, but most of them go north. The 

 latter records are probably due to confusion with the next species. All 

 the specimens in the University collection liave been examined and only 

 one from this locality that was labeled P. atricapillus was identified 

 correctly. There are, however, several unlabeled ones which come under 

 this species. Its true status is that of an uncommon winter visitor. 



MIGRATION RECORD. 



205. [736] Parus carolinensis Aud. Carolina Chickadee.* 



Common resident. Seen more often aud in greater numbers after 

 March 8, 1903; February 18, 1902; April 30, 1885 (O. H. B.). 



Song January 18 to November 28, 1902. Mating March 15, 1902; nest- 

 building April 14, 1901. May 29, 1901, four young with pin-feathers and 

 one egg were fouud in a nest about three feet from the groimd in a wil- 

 low stub. The nest was about three inches in depth and was lined with 

 rabbit fur and other soft materials. The young were not yet able to sit 

 on a perch, June 3 (W. L. H.). 



206. [748] Regulns satrapa Licht. Golden-crowned Kinglet.* 

 Abundant migrant and rare winter resident. February 4 to May 7. 



September 21 to November 28. ''They are reported as winter residents 

 from Bloomiiigton (Kverniann. Blatchley). Also by G. G. Williamson. 



