Migration Records for Kansas Birds 19 



This swallow is a common summer resident. First museum rec- 

 ord April 27, Lane County. Last observed in field September 30 

 and October 4. 

 614. Iridoprocne iicolor — Tree Swallow. 



A common migrant and a rare summer resident. Observed abund- 

 antly April 19, 29, and two on May 10, two May 12. Other swallows 

 observed, probably tree swallows, but identification not certain, be- 

 cause of cloudy weather. No fall records. 



616. Kiparia riparia — Bank Swallow. 



A common summer resident. The museum records are incom- 

 plete; they, however, show May 9 and September 19. No field mi- 

 gration notes. 



617. Stelgidopteryx scrripennis — Rough-winged Swallow. 

 Common in summer. Museum April 14. No fall record. 



Family BOMBYCILLIDAE— Waxwings. 



618. Bombycilla garrula — Bohemian Waxwing. 

 A rare winter visitant. 



619. Bombycilla cedroruvi — Cedar Waxwing. 

 Year round resident. 



Family LANIIDAE — Shrikes. 

 621. Lanius horealis — Northern Shrike. 



In winter quite common. Museum records show following dates: 

 Lane and Trego Counties, October 5 and March 19. 

 622a. Lainus ludoviciaiuts excubitorides — White-rumped Shrike. 



Common in summer. Field record March 24. No fall record. 

 622c. Lanius ludovicianius migrans— Migrsnit Shrike. 



Occasional permanent resident. 



Family VIREONIDAE — Vireos. 



Since vireos feed upon insects found among leaves of trees, they 

 can be present only during foliage season. 

 624. Vireosylva olivacea — Red-eyed Vireo. 



This species is common in summer. In 1917 it arrived April 19. 

 Last museum record is September 20. 



627. Vireosylva, gilva gilva — Warbling Vireo. 



Common as a summer resident. Museum gives April 26 and Sep- 

 tember 19. 



628. Lanivireo flavifrons — Yellow-throated Vireo. 



This vireo is not common, although a summer resident. Only 

 a few records. May 1, two specimens, August 11, one. 



629. Lanivireo solitariiis solitarius — Blue-headed Vireo. 



A rare migrant. But one museum specimen, taken September 

 21, in Lane County. 



630. Vireo atricapillus — Black-capped Vireo. 



As a summer resident in southern Kansas it is doubtful. The 



