, BIRD NOTES. 55 



Dnck. Eider, See Somateria mollissimg. 



Dack. (iailwall, See Ghaulelasmus streperus. 



T)nck. Uolden-eyed, See Buoepliala clangula. 



Duck, (xray, See Ohnulelmmus streperus. 



Duck. Harlequin, See Hintrionicus torquatus. 



Duck. Labrador. See Camptolmnus labradorius. 



Duck. Lesser Scaup, See FuUgula affinis. 



Duck. Long-tailed, See Harelda glacialis. 



Duck. Mallard, See Anas boschas. 



Duck. Muscovy, f^es Hyonetta moschata. 



Duck. Pintail, See Dafila acuta. 



Duck. Redhead, '^eo, Fub'gula ferina americana. 



Duck. Ring:-necked, See FuUgula collaris. 



Dack. Ruddy, See Erismatura rubida. ' 



Duck. Scaup, See FuUgula marila. 



Duck. Surf, See QSdemia perspicillata. 



Duck. Velvet, See QSdemia fusca. 



Duck. Wood, See Aiz sponsa. 



Duck Hawk. See Falco communis. 



Dunlin. American, Sea Trifigaalpinaamericana. 



Dusky Grouse. See Tetrao obscurus. 



Dusky Shearwater. See Puffimis obscurus. 



Eagle. Bald, See Halimtus leucocephalus. 



Eagle. Caraca a, See Polybai'us tJiarus audubonii. 



Eag-le. Cirolden, See Aquila chrysmtus 



Eared (xrebe. See Podiceps auritus californicus. 



Ectopistes migratorius. Wild Pigeon, ii., 2, 22 — A white specimen re- 

 corded by J. G. Davis, of Utica, N. Y. ii., 15, 232— Not known to 

 have occurred in Newfoundland — Alex. Murray, ii., 26,410 — Have 

 been very scarce at ^rinneaiiolis, Minn., 1874 — Franklin Benner. iii., 

 6, 86— Found at Waretown, N. J., Sept. 12, 1874. iii., 7, 107— Very 

 abundant in Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin, in the beechwoods, 

 Sept. 15, 1874. iii.", 8, 118— A few seen at Barnegat, N. J., Sept. 28, 

 1874. iii., 9, 140— Account of a visit to one of tlieir "roosts" at 

 night at Deer Park, Md. iii., 10, 149 — Still abundant at Deer Park, 

 Maryland, Oct. 12, 1874. iii., 10, 150 — An immense roost at Oak- 

 land, W. Va., Oct. 1874. iii., 11, 170— More plentiful in Monroe, 

 Pike, Luzerne and Carbon counties, Penn., than for years, Oct. 15, 

 1874. iii., 11, 170— Very abundant in Culpepper and Loudoun coun- 

 ties, Va., October, 1874. iii., 11, 170— Flocks are passing over 

 Georgia, Oct. 15, 1874. iii., 11, 170— They haveallleft Palatine, 111., 

 Oct. 15, 1874. iii., 13, 201— A few have arrived at Corinth, Miss., 

 Oct. 28, 1874. iii., 19, 294— Asks why Sportsmen's Associations do 

 not set the example and not kill them in spring when they are just 

 ready to lay— "Check Cord." iv., 7, 106— Abundant at "Fairfield, 

 Ohio, March 20, 1875. iv., 7, 106— Abundant and roosting at Deer 

 Park, Md., March 16. 1875. iv., 13, 204— Account of an immense 

 roost near Coopers, N. Y. , first week in May ; the birds evidently 

 going to breed soon, iv., 16, 252 — Further account of this immense 

 roost — 6. D. B iv., 17, 260— Are not found in Nevada— Rev. H. 

 Chase, v., 2, 26— Abundant at Marlboro, N. J.. August 14, 1875— M. 

 v., 7, 106— Common atPontiac, Mich., Sept. 17, 1875. vi., 2,18— 

 Immense flights seen in spring near Rochester, N. Y. — "Agate." vi., 

 4, 52 — Rare both summer and winter near New Haven, Conn. — 



