44 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



Vesper Sparrow, 

 Grasshopper Sparrow, 

 Chipping Sparrow, 

 Field Sparrow, 

 Song Sparrow, 

 Cardinal, 

 Indigobird, 

 Purple Marten, 

 Clifif Swallow, 

 Barn Swallow, 

 Bank Swallow, 

 Cedarbird, 



II. Additional species in 

 Woodcock, 

 Ruffed Grouse, 

 Sharp-shinned Hawk, 

 Red-tailed Hawk, 

 Hairy Woodpecker, 

 Downy Woodpecker, 

 Whip-poor-will, 

 Least Flycatcher, 

 Blue Jay, 

 Scarlet Tanager, 



Red-eyed Vireo, 

 Warbling Vireo, 

 Yellow Warbler, 

 Maryland Yellow-throat, 

 Yellow-breasted Chat, 

 Catbird, 



Brown Thrasher, 

 House Wren, 

 White-breasted Nuthatch, 

 Tufted Titmouse, 

 Robin, 

 Bluebird. 



the wooded slopes of the mountains- 

 Towhee, 



White-eyed Vireo, 

 Black and White Warbler, 

 Chestnut-sided Warbler, 

 Blackburnian Warbler, 

 Hooded Warbler, 

 Pine Warbler, 

 Ovenbird, 



Black-capped Chickadee, 

 Wood Thrush. 



III. Additional species seen about Big Cove Tannery — 

 Red-bellied Woodpecker, Louisiana Water Thrush, 



Yellow-throated Vireo, Bewick's Wren.* 



* In Ridgway's Birds of North and Middle America, III, p. 554, Susquehanna 

 County, Pa., is given as within the range of this bird. This is not one of the 

 " southern and western " counties as stated, but in the extreme northeastern 

 part of the state and largely boreal in its fauna. The record of Bewick's 

 Wren from this county is obviously erroneous and is probably to be explained 

 as follows : Mr. Ridgway based his statement on the localities given by Mr. 

 Oberholser in his monograph of this genus (Proc. U. S. N. M., 1898), which 

 were not accompanied by the names of the respective counties. One of the 

 specimens in the Carnegie Museum collection was cited as from " Springville, 

 Pa." Mr. W. E. C. Todd kindly informs me that this locality is in Bedford 

 Co., while the only ' ' Springville, Pa.," in the gazetteers is in Susquehanna Co. 

 [See beyond, p. 66, for additional data.] 



