C'ouos.] 118 [Octobor 7, 



llf). }r//iarrhn^ crhntuft. Great crested Flycatcher. Com.; sum. 

 Apr, 15 to Oct. ; but the greater number go further N. 



120. Sayoniis fuscus. Pewee. Probably res., most numerous in 

 Feb., jMch., Oct. and Nov. This bird is to be found so late in the 

 fall, and so early in the spring, that I have little doubt it passes the 

 winter in some parts of the State. The majority go further N. to 

 breed. 



121. Contopus virens. Wood Pewee. Com.; sum.; middle of 

 Apr. to middle of Oct. 



122. C. borenlis. Cooper's Flycatcher. Inserted on Prof. Gibbes' 

 authority; I have never met with the species. It is probably a mi- 

 grant only. Its distribution is not very clearly defined. 



123. Empidonax TraillU. Traill's Flycatcher. 



124. E. acadicus. Acadian Flycatcher. 



12.5. E.flnviventris. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. 



126. E. minimus. Least Flycatcher. 



These four species occur as migrants in April and September; 

 acadicus probably breeding. The latter is the only one contained in 

 Prof. Gibbes' list. 



STRISORES. 



Fam. 20. — Alcedinid^e. 



127. Ceryle alci/on. Kingfisher. Com.; res. 



Fain. 21. — Caprimulgid^. 



128. Chordeiles pn2:)etue. Nighthawk. Com.; sum.; but most 

 abundant in Apr. , Aug. and Sept. 



129. Antrostoinus vociferus. Whippoorwill. Com.; sum.; Apr. 

 to Oct. 



130. *A. carolinenms. Chuckwillswidow. Rare; sum. (G.) This 

 species is not known to occur north of the CaroUnas. Audubon 

 gives it from Texas. 



Fam. 22. — Cypselid^. 



131. C/ueturapelasgia. Chimney Swift. Ab. ; sum. ; Apr. — Sept. 



Fam. 23. — Trociiilii)^. 



* 132. 'frocJiilus colubris. Humming-bird. Com.; sum.; Apr. — 

 Sept. 



