80 FOREST AND STREAM 



Icterus spurius. Orchard Oriole, ii., 22, 341— Found in Russell Co., 

 Kansas; feeds only on insects in spring— F. S. B (enson). v., 22, 

 340 — Usually raise two broods in a season near Trenton, N. J.; first 

 brood appears about June 20; second, Sept. 1 ; they hav e all left by Nov, 

 3— Chas. C. Abbott, vi., 17, 266— Common at Ann Arbor. Mich.; ar- 

 rives May 1 ; departs by the middle of Sept.; eggs laid by June 5— A. 

 B. Covert, vi., 17, 266— Arrived at Newport, R. I., May 14 to 19, 

 1876— J. S. Rowland, vi., 21, 337— Rare in summer in Central New 

 York— H. G. Fowler, vi., 21, 338— Noticed at Springfield, Mass., 

 between May 25 and31, 1876— Fred. H. Keyes, vi., 24, 386— Arrived 

 atRiverdale, N. Y., May 10, 1876— E. P. Bickuell. viii., 17, 268— 

 Summer resident near Washington, D. C. — (R. F. Boiseau). viii., 

 19, 300— Found in Michigan ; — ' 'Archer " (G. A. Stockwell). x., 19, 

 359— Arrived at Lebanon, 111., April 21, 1878— "Ptarmigan." xi., 3, 

 47 — Quite common at Peotone, 111. ; breeds — D. H. Eaton. 



Icterus spill ills afflnis. Texan Orchard Oriole, vi., 23, 370 — Taken at 

 Gainesville, Texas, April 24, 1876— G. H. Ragsdale. 



Ictinla mississippiensis. Mississippi Kite, vi., 17, 266— Observed at 

 Gainesville, Texas, April 11, 1876— G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 23, 370— 

 Migrating at Gainesville, Texas, May 2, 1876 ; seen almost daily all 

 through May — G. H. Ragsdale. viii., 15, 224— Rare in Michigan — 

 "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). 



Indig'O Bird. See Cyanospiza cyanea. 



Ipswicli Sparrow. See Passerculus princeps. 



Ivory-billed Woodpecker. See GampepMlus principalis. 



Ivory f u;l. See Larus ehurneus. 



Jack Curlew. Local name of Numenitis hudsonicus on N. J. coast. 



Jack Snipe. See Tringa maculata. 



Jaeger Parasiticus, See 8Urcorariu» parasiticus. 



Jaeger Pomariiip. See Stercorarius pomatorhinua. 



Jay. Blue, See Cyanurus cristatus. 



Jay. Canada, See Perisoreus canadensis. 



Jay. Woodliouse's, See ApJielocoma floridana woodJwusei. 



Je.' FalcoH. Greenland, See Falco sacer candicans. 



Juiico cinereus caniceps. Cinereous Snow Bird. xii., 17, 325— One 

 specimen taken above snow line on Elk Mountain, June 15, 1878, near 

 Como, Wyoming — S. W. Williston. 



Junco hyeiualis. Snowbird, i., 26, 404— Winter resident ; arrives in*Oct. in 

 New England ; found young unfledged on the Hoosac Mountain, July, 

 1873 — F. B. iii., 13, 196— Summer migrant in Newfoundland — M. 

 Harvey, v., 13, 195 — One flew into a window of the Tribune Build- 

 ing, N. Y. City, at night, during October, 1875 — Ernest Ingersoll. 

 v., 18, 276 — Account of their habits with us in winter — E. B. Tober. 

 v., 21, 323 — Notes a case of partial albinism — W. Russell Robinson, 

 vi., 6, 84--Arrive in Mass. between March 10 and 20 — J. A. Allen, 

 vi., 6, 84 — Have only been seen two or three times the past winter 

 (1875-6) near Wenonah N. J.. Milton P. Pierce, vi., 7, 99— Abund- 

 ant near Trenton, N. J., Feb., 3, 1876— Chas. C Abbott, vi., 7. 99— 

 Common in winter at Peotone, 111.— "Umbellus." vi., 7, 100— Resi- 

 dent near Montpelier, Vt., common in summer, rare in winter — W. A. 

 Briggs. vi., 9, 132 — Are more abundant in Mass., between April 1 

 and 10, than at any other time of the year ; > etween April 10 and 20, 

 they all depart North — J A. Allen, vi., 10, 148 — Common during 

 the winter at Fort Wayne, Ind.— G. Aug. Smith, vi., 11, 163— Ob- 

 served at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876 : still remain April 8, 1876— 

 E. Ingersoll (authority), vi.. 12, 180 — Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 

 6, 1876— "Teal" (R L. Newcomb). vi., 12, 181— Remained all 



