60 NEBRASKA ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION 



510. ScolecopJwflus cyaiiocci)h(ilus (WagL). — Brewer's Blackbird. Indica- 

 tions tend to show that this bird breeds sparingly in western and 

 northwestern Nebraska (L. Bruner). 



539. lihiinchophoneH nircotniii (Laiir.). — ]\IcCown's Long-s]3ur. Summer-resi- 

 dent, rare (Taylor); may breed in the state (Trostler). 



542?>. Am 1110(1 ranniN xdiKlirichcnsis alaxdiiins (Bonap.). — Western Savanna 



Sparrow. Omaha (L. Skow). 

 554«. ZoHOtrlchia Jnicophri/n ynnihrHi (Xntt.). — Intermediate Sparrow. 



Lincoln (J. S. Hunter). 

 599. ('jiaiiospLza (iiiiuna (Say). — Lazuli Bunting; Lazuli Finch. Sioux Co. 



(L. Bruuer). 

 GIO. Piran(ja nibra (Linn.). — Summer Tanager. Lincoln (R. E. Preston); 



Omaha (L. Skow). 

 622. LnniusJmloncianuH (Linn.). — Loggerhead Shrike; Butcher Bird. West 



Point (L. Bruner). 

 Q-lla. Thro ijUlvis surninsoiii Baird. — Western Warbling Yireo. Sioux Co., 



May 23, 1900 (Cary, Crawford and J. S. Hunter). 

 655. nendroiea coronata (Linn.). — Yellow-rumped Wrbler; Myrtle War- 

 bler. It is said by Ludwick to breed at McCook. 

 662. Dendroica blackb)inii(r {(imel.). — Blackburnian Warbler. Breeds at 



McCook (Lndwick). 

 673. Dcndroha discohn- (Vieill.). — Prairie Warbler. Eastern Nebraska 



(Aughey). 

 679. (leothluiJis philodrlphio (Wils.). — Mourning Warbler. Eastern Ne- 

 braska (Oliver Davie). 

 702. Onm-oiites iiio)if(iniis (Towns.). — Sage Thrasher. Alliance, Nebraska, 



July 12, 1893 (A. K. Fisher). 

 718. TJiri/othorus Indoriciaims! (Lath.). — Carolina Wren. Said to be a rare 



breeder in the southeastern corner of state. 

 726. Ccrthia fdiiiilhiris amcriroini-s (Bonap.). — Brown Creeper. Omaha (I. 



S. Trostler); found nest in knot hole near Dakota City (Aughey). 



728. Sitta ((iiiadoisis Linn. — Bed-bellied Nuthatch. A rare bird over the 



entire state, seen by several observers a.s late as latter part of 

 ^May, but no actual records of nesting at hand. 



729. Sittd pusUhi Lath. — Brown-headed Nuthatch. Sioux Co.. February 



26, 1896, "a single specimen of a nuthatch Avith brown head seen 

 but not taken" (L. Skow). This is included on the above record 

 since the nuthatches are practically non-migratory. 

 731. I'arus hicolor Linn. — Tufted Titmouse. Said by I. S. Trostler to be , 

 a rare resident near Omaha. 



Formerly several of the birds listed here were regularly at home within 

 the state, but these have now almost t)r entirely disappeared at nest- 

 ers at least. Some of these that might be menticmed are the Wild 

 Turkey, Passenger Pigeon, Carolina Parocpiet, and the Trumpeter and 

 AVhistling Swans. 



