Cbues.] 118 [October?, 



119. Myiarchus crinitus. Great crested Flycatcher. Com.; sum. 

 Apr, 15 to Oct. ; but the greater number go further N. 



1 20. Sayornis fuscus. Pewee. Probably res. , most numerous in 

 Feb., Mch., Oct. and Nov. This bird l« to be found so late in the 

 fall, and so early in the spring, that I have little doubt it passes the 

 winter in some parts of the State. The majority go further N. to 

 breed. 



121. Contopus viremt. Wood Pewee. Com.; sum.; middle of 

 Apr. to middle of Oct. 



122. C. borealis. Cooper's Flycatcher. Inserted on Prof. Gibbes' 

 authority; I have never met with the species. It is probably a mi- 

 grant only. Its distribution is not very clearly defined. 



123. Empidonax Traillii. Traill's Flycatcher. 



124. E. acadicus. Acadian Flycatcher. 



125. E . Jiaviventris. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. 



126. E. minimus. Least Flycatcher. 



These four species occur as migrants in April and September; 

 acadicus probably breeding. The latter is the only one contained in 

 Prof Gibbes' hst. 



STEISORES. 



Fam. 20. — Alcedinid^. 



127. Ceryle alcyon. Kingfisher. Cora.; res. 



Fam. 21. — Caprimulgid^. 



128. Chordeiles popetue. Nighthawk. Com.; sum.; but most 

 abundant in Apr. , Aug. and Sept. 



129. Antrostomus vociferus. Whippoorwill. Com.; sum.; Apr. 

 to Oct. 



130. *A. carolinensis. Chuckwillswidow. Rare; sum. (G.) This 

 species is not known to occur north of the Carolinas. Audubon 

 gives it from Texas. 



Fam. 22. — Cypselid^. 



131. Chcetura pelasgia. Chimney Swift. Ab.; sum. ; Apr. — Sept. 



Fa7n. 23. — Trochilid^. 



132. Trochilus colubris. HuuMning-bird. Com.; sum.; Apr. — 

 Sept. 



