48 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



21. Tyrannxis tyrannus, Kingbird. Not common. 



22. Myiarchus crinitus. Crested Flycatcher. Very common. 

 The most abundant of all the Flycatchers. 



23. Sayornis phoebe, Phoebe. Not common. 



24. Nuttallornis borealis, Olive-sided Flycatcher. Rare mi- 

 grant. One seen September 5. 



25. Contopus virens, Wood Pewee. Common. 



26. Empidonax traillii alnorum, Alder Flycatcher. Rare. Two 

 or three seen July 16 in alders along the shore of Sawkill Pond. 



27. Empidonax minimus, Least Flycatcher. Not common. 

 Occasionally seen about orchards. 



28. CyanociUa cristata, Blue Jay. Fairly common. 



29. Corvus brachyrhynchos, American Crow. Fairly common. 



30. DoVichonyx oryzivorus, Bobolink. A small flock seen 

 August 28 in the Delaware V^alley. Only ones seen throughout 

 the season. 



31. Agelaius phoeniceus, Red-winged Blackbird. Not com- 

 mon. Seen only at Sawkill Pond and along the Delaware. 



32. Icterus spurius, Orchard Oriole. Rare. One seen July 

 16th. 



33. Icterus galbula, Baltimore Oriole. Uncommon. 



34. Quiscalus quiscula, Purple Grackle. Not common. One 

 flock of twelve birds seen July 21 in Milford. 



35. Carpodacus purpureus, Purple Finch. Uncommon mi- 

 grant. Several seen on Sawkill pike August 13 and Septem- 

 ber 9. 



36. Astragalinus tristis, American Goldfinch. Fairly common. 



37. Pocecetes gramineus, Vesper Sparrow. Fairly common. 



38. Coturnicidus savannarum passerinus, Grasshopper Sparrow. 

 Common in the Delaware Valley. Occasional in large clearings 

 elsewhere. 



39. Ammodramiis henslowii, Henslow's Sparrow. Rare. One 

 heard and seen in Delaware Valley July 22. 



40. Spizella socialis, Chipping Sparrow. Common, especially 

 in burnt-over pitch pine forests containing a thick undergrowth 

 of huckleberry bushes. 



41. Spizella pusilla, Field Sparrow. The most abundant of all 

 the birds. 



