108 FOREST AND STREAM 



Pams atricapilliis carolinensis. Carolina Chickadee, iv.; 23, 358 — 

 Found at Petroleum, W. Va., ill spring — Ernest Ingersoll. viii., 17, 

 261— Found in Micliigan—" Archer" (G. A. Stockwell;. viii., 17, 

 268— Found near Washington, D. C — (R F. Boiseau). 



Pariis atricapilliis septentrioualis. Long-tailed Chickadee, v., 17, 260 

 Found common throughout the Black Hills by Geo. Bird Grinnell in 

 1874— Ernest Ingersoll. 



Panis hudsoiiicus. Hudsonian Titmouse, iii., 13, 196 — Resident and 

 breed in holes in trees in Newfoundland — M. Harvey, vii., 25, 395 

 — A flock were seen near Utica, N. Y.. Jan. 18, 1877 — "Avis." viii., 

 3, 33— Very rare at Webster, N. H.; took one in Nov., 1875— Chas. 

 F. Goodhue, viii., 17, 261 — Found abundantly in the upper Penin- 

 sula of Michigan, and around Mackinac ; rarer in the Lower Peninsula ; 

 occasionally seen in St. Clair and Lapin Counties, possibly further 

 South — "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). xii., 4, 66— Rather common in 

 Nova Scotia — J. Matthew Jones. 



Pams iiiontanns. Mountain Titmouse, vii., 26, 404— Noticed in South- 

 eastern Wyoming, May 24, 1875— A. G. Bracke-t. xii., 16, 307— 

 Single specimen observed near Como, Wyoming— Geo. Bird Grinnell. 



Passer domesticus. English Sparrow. i., 10, 153— From observations 

 made by M. Dm-eau de la Malle of the Academy of Science, of Paris, 

 they are found to be the latest riser in the morning of their birds, ii., 

 9, 134 — Quoting from the Germantown (Penn.) Telegraph that they 

 prefer seeds to insects, and voting against tbem in that section, iii., 

 8,116 — They eat "measuring worms" in Philadelphia according to 

 Dr. Le Conte. iii., 14, 212 — Advising the agriculturist not to intro- 

 duce them for they will not eat insects when they can get grain — 

 "Ollipod Quill" (Luke Wyman). iii., 20, 309— That they have 

 driven all the native birds from the grounds of the Smithsonian Insti- 

 tution — Robert Pidgway. iv., 1, 5— Found at Burlington, Vt., where 

 they have driven the domestic Pigeons from their cotes and taken 

 possession of same. iv.. 4, 58 — Are abundant in Hambiu'g, Penn., 

 and afford the inhabitants continual gratification and amusement — 

 "Pere Nixon." iv., 7, 101 — From observations on Long Island and 

 in N. J., finds they drive away all our native birds, including the 

 Great Crested Flycatcher (which you would naturally think could 

 take care of itself), destroying their nests and eggs — Jos. H. Batty, 

 iv., 7, 101 — Have driven all our summer birds from Perth Amboy, N. 

 J.; and even the Snow Birds rarely visit the place now when formerly 

 abundant- K. v., 18, 275 — Account of their h.abits and modes of 

 living in winter— E. B. Tobin. v., 21, 323— Notes a case of albinism 

 in this species— W. Russell Robinson, v., 22, 340— They raise at 

 least two broods in a season, regularly, near Trenton,. N. J. — Chas. C. 

 Abbott, v., 24, 372— Common in St Louis, Mo.— Dr. Jas. C. Mer- 

 rill, vi., 4, 52 — Account of a tame bird of this species — J. C. K. 

 vi., 6, 84 — Numerous all winter at Hamburg, Berks Co., Penn. — 

 "Pero Nixon." vi., 8, 115 — Building their nests at Washington, D. 

 C, March 5, 1876— G. Brown Goode. vi., 11, 163— Observed at 

 at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876— E. Ingersoll (authority), vi., 11. 

 164 — Are prospecting through the country and settling at every farm 

 house ; this pest will soon pervade all the countrj- near Esopus-on- 

 Hudson — John Burroughs, vi.. 12 181 — Common in most villages 

 near Danvers, Mass.^Arthnr F. Gray, vi., 12, 181— Remain all 

 winter at Boonsboro, Md. — W. B. Wheeler, vi., 14, 214 — Becoming 

 very abundant near Ann Arbor, Mich.; resident— A B. Covert, vi., 21, 

 337 — Resident and abundant in ail the large towns in Central New 

 York— H. G. Fowler. ^ vii., 18, 277— First noticed at Minneapolis, 

 Minn., Oct. 19, 1876. when a flock of ten or a dozen made their appear- 

 ance — "Bob." vii., 22, 342 — They seem to bear cold well, for they 

 thrive at Montreal, Canada, wheii the therniometer falls to 30 deg. 



