13 FOREST AND STREAM 



the affirmative, x'i., 11, 205 — Rare now ; formerly not uncommon in 

 Nova Scotia — J. M. Jones. 

 Aphelocoma floridana woodhoiisei. Woodhoupe's Jay. i., 3, 35 — Speci- 

 mens taken in the Kocky Mountains in Colorado by J. O. Batty. 



Aquila clirysaetus Golden Eagle, i., 14, 215— Found in the mountains of 

 Switzerland — Answer to correspondent, i., 26, 404 — Rare in JNew 

 England in witer— F. B. iv., 13, 199— One shot at West Rush, 

 Monroe County, N. Y., the last of April, 1875 — Thos. W. Fraine. 

 v., 17, 260 — Found by Geo. Bird Grinnell 'all through the ountry be- 

 tween the Rocky Mountains and the Missouri River in 1874. Their 

 tail feathers are highly prized by the Indians, who use them tor head- 

 dresses — Ernest logersoU. vi., 1, 3 — An unusual number have been 

 seen all i" 1875-76) this winter on the lower Hudson. — John Burroughs, 

 vi., 10, 148— Rare at Fort Wayne, Ind.— G. Au?. Smith, vii., 26, 

 404 — Found in Southeastern Wyoming June 6, 1875 — A. G. Brackett. 

 viii., 15, 224 — Found in Michican — ''Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). 

 xii., 9, 16.J— Observed March 16. 1879, at Stanley, N. J., also ob- 

 served during the winter on the Hudson seeki-ng fish as food, being 

 driven to this by the severe weather — Geo. Shephard Page, xii., 13, 

 245 — Not uncommon in Nova Scotia — J. M. Jones, xii., 19, 365 — 

 Common in winter near Como, Wyoming — S. W. Williston. xii., 19, 

 365 — Abundant in summer in the high mountains of Southern Wy- 

 oming, ^here they breed — G. B. Grinnell. 



Aramus scolopacens giganteus. Crying Bird, ii., 11, 163— "Very numer- 

 ous along the Kiisimmee ; eggs taken in January in the Lake 

 Okeechobee region, Florida — Fred A. Ober. 



ArcMbuteo fernidneus. California Squirrel Hawk, vii., 25, 389— Very 

 common near Fort Sanders, Wyoming, where it finds an abundance 

 of prairie gophers and prairie dogs for food — A. G. Brackett. xii., 

 19, 365 — One or two seen and one said to have been taken near Como, 

 Wyoming — S. W. Williston. 



Archibnteo lagopus sancti-johannis. Rough-legged Hawk, iii., 4, 53— 

 Found in Newfoundland — M. tiarvey. iv,, 24, 374 — Found in the 

 Middle States in October — J. H. Batty, vi., 1, 3 — Interesting ac- 

 count of their habits in winter near Cambridge, Ma^s. — Wm. Brew- 

 ster, vi., 8, 115— Noticed at Trentcn, N. J., Feb. 18, 1876— C. C. 

 Abbott, vii., 21, 325 — Rare in Yates County, N. Y.; one taken 

 Nov. 8, 1876— J. B. Gilbert, viii., 8, 113— Not very common at 

 Webster, N. H.; found in fall and winter; the black form is rare — 

 Chas. F. G lodhue. viii., 15, 224 — Not common in Michigan; the 

 black form is rare — "Archer" (U. A. Stookwell). ix., 9, 175 — One 

 shot at Rockport, Mass., about Sept. 25, 1877, by Geo. Parsons, xii., 

 13, 245 — Not uncommon in Nova Scotia — J: Matthew Jones, xii., 

 19, 365 — Not common near Como, Wyoming — G. B. Grinnell. 



Arctic Blnebiid. See Sialia arciica. 



Arctic Fiifflu, See Fratercula arctica. 



A ret c Teriio See Sterna macroura. 



Arctic Towliee. See Pipilo maculatus arcticus. 



Ardea oaerulea. Little Blue Heron, i., 7, 105 — Short account of this 

 species by the Editors, ii., 11, 163 — Not common in the Lake Okee- 

 chobee region, Florida — Fred A. Ober. vii., 1, 3 — Arrived at Trer- 

 ton, N. J., April 11, 1876— C. C. Abbott, vii., 2, 20— Common on 

 the meadows near Trenton, N. J., between June 5 and 30, 1876; 

 a few remain here all winter — C. C. Abbott. 



ardea candidissiina. Little White Egret; Snowy Heron, i., 7 105 — Short 

 account of this species by the Editors, ii.. 11, 163 — ISot numerous in 

 the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida — Fred A. Ober. vii., 2, 20— 

 Common on the meadows near Trenton, N. J., between June 5 and 

 30, 1876— C. C. Abbott, vii., 10, 147— Accidental at Ann Arbor, 



