186 The Wilson Bulletin— No. 101 



Mourning Dove. — Snowden's, Va., January 7, 1917, five; others 

 have been reported. 



Cooper's Hawk.— Berwyn, Md., December 23, 1916, one; Bowie, 

 Md., December 25, three. 



Red-tailed Hawlt. — Ashburn, Va., December 10, 1916. 



Broad-winged Hawk. — Brandywine, Md., December 3, 1916; Ash- 

 burn, Va., December 10. 



Duck Hawk. — At least one has been seen on the tower of the 

 Post Office Department Building this winter, as has usually been 

 the case during the past few years. 



Sparrow Hawk. — Ashburn, Va., December 10, 1916, two; Arling- 

 ton, Va., January 1, 1917 (Miss May T. Cooke). 



Barn Owl. — One seen at dusk flying above Pennsylvania Avenue, 

 January 3, 1917; two in the northwest tower of the Smithsonian 

 Institution, January 8, 1917. 



Barred Owl. — Arlington, Va., two (probably a pair), December 

 27, 1916; Dyke, Va., 3, same date; Plummers Island, Md., February 

 1, 1917, two. 



Saw-whet Owl. — Silver Spring, Md., one, November 30 , 1916 

 (A. K. Fisher). 



Screech Owl.— Washington, D. C, December 23, 1916, two (J. P. 

 Young, Bird Lore, 1917, p. 25); Cleveland Park, D. C. February 14, 

 1917, one. 



Prairie Horned Lark. — Ashburn, Va., December 10, 1916, two; be- 

 tween Contee and Bowie, Md., January 28, 1917, twenty-flve. 



Red-winged Blackbird. — Berwyn, Md., December 23, 1916, three 

 (E. R. Kalmbach and I. N. Gabrielson, Bird Lore, 1917, p. 24). 



Rusty Blackbird. — Four Mile Run, Va., December 10, 1916, one; 

 Arlington, Va., December 27, one (probably a cripple). 



Crow Blackbird. — Brandywine, Md., December 2, 1916, many 

 thousands in flying flocks; Dyke, Va., December 27, nine; "Washing- 

 ton, D. C, Woodridge, D. C. January 27 (D. C. Mabbott). 



Pine Siskin. — Four Mile Run, Va., December 3, 10 and 24, 1916, 

 small flocks in Virginia pines. 



Chipping Sparrow. — Ashburn, Va., December 10, 1916, one. 



Swamp Sparrow. — Arlington, Va., December 27, 1916, five. 



Fox Sparrow. — Ashburn, Va., December 10, 1916; others were 

 reported in the vicinity of Washington at various times during 

 December. 



Cedarbird. — Ashburn, Va., December 10, 1916. 



Cape May Warbler. — A living bird caught during a snow storm 

 on December 16, 1916, was brought to Dr. C. W. Richmond at the 

 U. S. National Museum (Auk, 1917, p. 343). 



Pipit. — New Alexandria, Va., December 23, 1916, one (J. P. Young, 



