milD NOTES. 71 



iv., 13, 184— One shot at. Wilmington, N. C, April 23, 1875. vi., 23, 

 355— One captured at Lynchburg, Va., June 21, 1876 -Wm. L. Page, 

 vii., 10, 147— Very irregular visitor at Aim Ai'bor, Mich.; two or 

 three specimens taken every season — A. B. Covert, viii., 16, 241 — Is 

 seen on the Coteau des Prairies, Dalcota, only during the spring and 

 autunui migi-ations — Chas. E, McChesney. 



tri'us caiiadeusis. Sand-hill Crane, i., 13, 196 — Found in the Uintah 

 Mountains, Wyoming, in October— "Ornis" (Geo. Bird Grinnell). 

 i., 15, 235— Very common at Lake Mills, Iowa— John Krider. i., 30, 

 316— Found at Mellenville, Florida, ii., 4, 50— Very plentiful in 

 Florida— Fred. A. Ober. ii., IJ. 163— One seen on the Lake; abund- 

 ant on the Kissimmee Prairie, Lake Okeechobee region, Florida — Kred. 

 A. Ober. ii., 14, 209 — Found on Great Yellowstone Lake — "Mon- 

 mouth" (Aug. K.Egbert), iii., 3, 80 — An interesting account of 

 this species by Dr. Elliott Coues. iii., 17, 267 — Abundant near Albert 

 Lea, Minn., Nov., 1874. iv., 7, 101— Habits of this species in the 

 West, including an account of their nesting — B. iv., 17, 360 — 

 Abundant in Nevada, going in flocks — Rev. H. Chase, v., 10, 146 — 

 Common in Ventura County, <al., in spring; leaving for the Tule 

 Lakes to breed — W M. Hinckley, v., 14, 219 — Quite common at 

 Fort Scott, Kansas, Nov. 2, 1875. vii., 10, 147 — Very rare summer 

 visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; in seven years collecting have only 

 found one nest, viz., June 3, 1870 — A. B. Covert, vii., 14. 313— One 

 shot near London, Ontario, (. anada, in October, 1876 — Geo. Jackson, 

 viii., 16, 341 — Is rarely seen on the ' oteau des Prairies, Dakota — 

 Chas. E. McChesney. viii., 33, 361 — Found in Michigan — "Archer" 

 (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 30, 394 -Numerous, but wary, at Lake 

 Harney, Florida, June 3, 1879— "Al. I. Gator" (J. Francis Le 

 Baron). 



Guillemot. Black, See Uriagrylle. 



Guilleniot. Foolish, See Lomvia troile. 



(lUll. Bo!ia]>arte's, ^ee, Larus Philadelphia. 



Gull. Franklin's Rosy, See Lams franklinii. 



Gull. Glaucous. See Larus glaucus. 



Gull. Great Black-backed, See Larus marinus. 



Iiiill. Herring', See Larus argentatnis. 



(nil. Ivory, See Larus eburneits. 



(^nll. Kittiwake, See Larus tridactylus. 



(wuU. L inghing'. See Larus atridlla. 



Gull. Ring-billed, See Larus delawarensis. 



Haemat pns palli itus. Oyster Catcher, vii., 8, 116 — Occurs rarely in 

 summer in Conn. — Kobt. T. Morris, vii., 14, 313 — i ailed "Brant 

 ; Bird" by the gunners in Plymouth Bay, Mass. — P. C. Browne. 



Hairy Woodpecker. See Picus villosua. 



Haliaetus leucocephalns. Bald Eagle, i., 36, 404— Quite often seen on 



' the coast of New England in winter — F. B. ii., 4, 58 — Several in 



j^oung plumage seen first week in March passing over Long Island by 



J. H. Batty, ii., 9. 135— Found in Texas, ii., 11, 163--None ob- 



( served in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida. — Fred. A. Ober. ii . 



i 15, 333— Found in Newfoundland — Alex. Murray, iii., 4, 53 — Found 



in Newfoundland in spring and summer— M. Harvey, iii., 6, 86 — 

 One captured at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Sept. 1, 1874 — E. M. 

 Messenger, iii., 31, 334— Account of an eagle catching eels itself; 

 also an account of one trying to rob a Loon {Coltpnbus torquatus) of 

 its spoil, l)ut without success — "Roamer" (Everett Smith), iii., 35, 

 389 — Account of one fishing for itself on Megantic Lake, Canada — 

 " Nimrod." iv., 3, 33 — One shot at Rowley, Mass., the last of Janu- 



