More Records from the " Shores '' Collection 95 



Up-the-country boys, 89. 



Vison-la, 49. 



War bird, 9.5. 

 Warloon, 4. 

 Water-belcher, 49. 

 Water buzzard, 29. 

 Water guinea or water guinea- 

 hen, 59. 

 Wear hen. 2. 

 Wea.ser. 30a. 

 Whale-bird, 61. 

 Wheatbird, 125. 

 Wheeler, Yellow, 

 Whicker, Yellow, 

 Whip-tail, 12b. 

 White crane, 51, 

 White gull, 15. 

 White hawk, 91. 

 White-tailed stib, 

 Whittaker, 102. 

 Wick-up, 102. 

 Winter birds, 68. 

 Winter chip-bird, 118. 



102. 

 102. 



55. 



66. 



Winter creeper, 145. 

 Winter gannet, 27. 

 Winter gros-bec, , 54. 

 Winter gull, 14, 15. 

 Winter ox-eye, 68. 

 Winter robin, 154. 

 Wood-knocker, 98. 

 Woodpecker, Great black, 100. 

 Wood-pile quawker, 80. 

 Wood wren, 144, 149. 

 Woozer, 30a. 

 Wop, ,49, 54. 

 Wren, Wood, 144, 149. 



Yellow-bird, 149. 

 Yellow hammer, 138. 

 Yellow-legged goose, 45. 

 Yellow-legs, 45. 

 Yellow-legs, Bastard, 65. 

 Yellow-shanked sandpiper, 71. 

 Yellow snipe, 62. 

 Yellow wheeler, 102. 

 Yellow whicker, 102. 



Zin-zin, 31. 



MORE RECORDS FROM THE "SHORES" 

 COLLECTION. 



BY W. F. HENNINGER. 



1. Gallinngo deJicata. 



Sage and Bishop give this species as " very rare in summer or 

 winter," while it is common in spring and fall. To their records 

 of this species for the summer months must now be added another 

 one, a ^, taken July 9, 1875, at SufReld, Connecticut, by Dr. Shores 

 (now No. 1356, coll. W. F. H.), 



2. HeJodromas solitaritis. 



To the three unusual records for this species in Connecticut, 

 given by Sage and Bishop, Birds of Connecticut, page 61, a fourth 

 one must now be added, a J', taken July 12, 1875, at Suffleld, Con- 

 necticut, by Dr. Shores (now No. 1355, coll. W. F. H.). Dr. Shores' 

 earliest record for this species is May 17, 1874, a (^ taken, and his 

 latest record is August 20, 1875, a (^ taken. 



3. Oxyechus vociferus. 



Quite a number of records must be added to those given by Sage 

 and Bishop in Birds of Connecticut, pages 65 and 66. Besides the 

 one mentioned in March, 1917, issue of Wilson Bulletin, there are 



