1868.] 121 fC'ouPS. 



reverse is tlie case Tlie two kinds associate freely together, upon 

 terms of pertcct acconl, and, as tliev often circle about in each 

 other's company, the observer has an excellent oppor(unity of noticing 

 the radical differences which exist in their mode of flight, and in the 

 outline of the body and wings. 



PULLASTR.E. 



Fam. 30. — Columbid.k. 



168. *Cham(epelia pas.<icr!nn. Ground Dove. Res.; but mainly 

 confined to the lower countrj-. I have never seen it as far inland as 

 Columbia. 



169. Zen(edura carolinensis. Turtle Dove. Res.; very ab. 



170. Ectopisles "miz/raforiiis. Wild Pigeon. Of irregular occur- 

 rence. 



GALLINiE. 



Fam. 31 . — Meleagridid.«. 



171. Mdeaxjiia galJopavo. Wihl Turkey. Res.; and still com- 

 mon in certain sections. 



Fam. 32. — Tetraoxid^. 



172. Bonam iimhelluti. Ruffed Grouse. Res. (G.) 



Fam. 33. — Perdicid.e. 



173. Ortj/x viir/inlainis. Quail. "Partridge.'' Res.; very ab. 



GRALLiE. 

 Fam. 34. — CiiARADRirD.*-,. 



174. Cha7-aiJriiis vlrf/hnrus. Golden Plover. Win.; chiefly dur- 

 ing its migr. 



175. Sqnatarola heloetifa. Black-bellied Plover. Win.; chiefly 

 during its migr. 



176. Aefpalhiit voclferus. Kildeer Plovei'. Res. ; but most numer- 

 ous din-ing its migr. This sjjccies migrates chiefly by night; and, 



