t Bulletin 

 Princeton 

 Bird Club 



versity Collection, No. 6941. Arrives about December 10. Departs 

 about March 20. 



125 (S28). Redpoll. Acanthis linaria (Linn.). 



An irregular winter visitant, not infrequent, however, during some 

 seasons, but in others apparently absent. Many were collected for the 

 University during the winter of 1879, and in 1899 I saw a small band 

 late in November, and another March i, 1900. 



126 {^22>b). Greater Redpoll. Acanthis linaria ros- 

 trata [Cones). 



A very rare winter visitor. There is but one record of its occur- 

 rence. On February 6, 1872, Mr. Scott took three from a small flock. 

 Two are at present in the University Collection, an immature male, No. 

 1872, and an adult female. No. 1873. 



127(529). American Goldfinch. Astragalinus tristis 

 {Litm.). 



A permanent resident in considerable numbers, collecting in small 

 flocks during the colder months. The eggs are not laid until about 

 June 28, but two broods are frequently reared in the season, as I have 

 found young as late as August 15. 



128 (533). Pine Siskin. Spinus pinus (^Fz/j-.), 



At times a not uncommon fall and winter resident, but rather ir- 

 regular in occurrence. Arrives October i, remaining until April 10. 



129 (534). Snowflake; Snow Bunting. Passerina 

 nivalis {Linn^. 



An uncommon winter visitant, but occurring at times in consider- 

 able numbers. So far as is known, none have been observed here since 

 the season of 1895- 1896, when several large flocks appeared at intervals 

 during the winter. 



130 (536). Lapland Longspur. Calcarius lapponicus 

 {Linn^. 



A rare winter visitor. There is but one record for its occurrence. 

 Prof. Phillips saw two in company with a flock of Snow Bunting, Feb- 



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