118 FOREST Amy STREAM . 



mon in the Medicine Bow Mountains in August, 1878 — G. B. 

 Grinnell. 



Picus villosus. Hairy Woodpecker, i., 26, 404 — Resident in New Eng- 

 land -F. B. v., 18, 275— Account of their habits when with us in 

 winter.— E. B. Tobiu. vi., 5, 67— Nest with eggs April 20, 1868, at 

 Kennet, Penn. — C. F. P. vi., 10, 148 — Common in all seasons at 

 Fort Wayne, Ind. — G. Aug. Smith, vi., 12, 181 — Never common at 

 Dan vers, Mass. — Arthur F. Gray, vi., 20, 318— Found at Ferris- 

 burgh, Vt, thoughuot as common as they were formerly — R. E. Rob- 

 inson.-- vi., 22, 354 — A common resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds 

 about May 1 — A. B. Covert, vii., 3, 36 -Common resident in Cen- 

 tral New York; most abundant in spring — H. G. Fowler, vii., 26, 

 ' 404— Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, May 21, lb75; also noticed 



Nov. 28, and they remain all winter — A. G. Brackett. viii., 1, 4 — 

 Account of their habits in winter in Southeastern Wyoming — A. G. 

 Brackett. viii., 7, 96~Common resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds 

 — Chas. F. Goodhue, viii., 19, 300 -Found in Michigan— "Archer" 

 (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 47 — Rare at Peotone, 111.; commoner in 

 winter— D. H. Eaton, xii , 2, 25 — Numbers of them washed up on 

 the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., after a severe storm — J. P. Hut- 

 chins, xii., 9, 165 — A nest found at Chatham, N. J. — Harold Her- 

 rick. xii., 11, 205 — Very common all the year in Nova Scotia — J. 

 Matthew Jones. 



Pied-billed Dabcliicli. See PodilynibuH podicepa. 



Pigeon Hawk, See Falco columbarius. 



Pigeon. Cape, See Daption capensis. 



Pigeon. Dodo, See Diduneulus strigirostris. 



Pigeon. Rock. See Columba schimpiri. 



Pigeon. "Wild, See Ectopistes7nigratorius. 



Pileated Woodpecker. See Hylotomuspileatus. '\ j 



Pine Fincli. See Chrysomitris pinus. 



Pine Grosbeak. See Pinicola enucleatoi: 



Pine Linnet. See Chrysomitris pinus. 



Pine-ereeping Waibler. See Dendrcecapiniis. 



Pinicola eniscleator. Pine Grosbeak, i., 26, 404 — Some winters very 

 common in New England in spruce and fir thickets — F. B. iii , 13, 

 196 — Comm: n throughout the year, but most abundant in winter in 

 Newfoundland — M. Harvey, ii'., 22, 349 — Very numerous and tame 

 around Quebec, Canada, in the winter of 1874 — "Ornithos." iii ,26, 

 405 -Abundant at Cazcnovia, N Y., during the winter of 1874-75 — 

 L. W. L. iii., 20, 405 — Abundant near Montreal, Canada, during 

 the winter of 1874-75— E. D. iv., 2, 22 -Abundant near Northamp- 

 ton, Mass., winter of 1874 75; stoinachs contain only pine buds; 

 they are common about once in every five years - G. W. Crittenden, 

 iv., 4, 54 -Abundant this winter (1874-75) near Wenham, Mass. — 

 Fred. A. Ober. iv., 10, 149 — Seen as far South as Meadville, Penn., 

 the past winter (1874-75). v., 23, 356 — Appeared at Esopus-on- 

 Hudson, Nov. 25, 1875, and are still there Jan. 13, 1876, they arrived 

 Dec. 10, 1874— John Burroughs, v., 25, 390— Abundant this winter 

 (1875-76) near Salem, Mass. — R. L. Newcomb. vi., 1, 8- Remark- 

 ing how easily they can be tamed-- John Burroughs, vi., 5, 75 — 

 Still at Salem, ]\Iass., Feb. 28, 1876-R. L. Newcomb. vi., 7, 99— 

 Have been common all winter (1875-76) at Waterville, N. Y. — Harry 

 W.Candee. vi., 7, 100 — Common all winter near Montpelier, Vt. — W. 

 A. Briggs. vi., 7, 100— Common in Addison Co., Vt., the winter of 

 1874-75 ; none seen this winter (1875-76)— R. (E. Robinson), vi., 

 8, 116 -Depart from Mass. for the North from March 20 to 31— J. 

 A. Allen vi., 9, 133— Abundant at Riverdale-on-Hudson during the 



