148 FOREST AND STREAM. 



Quebec, Canada— E. Dentatus. v., 10. 150— Found in the Northern 

 part of Minu. — Edward Hope, v., 18, 276 — Notinu" a case of bold- 

 ness displayed by oue at Mooseliead Lake, Me.— "Teal" (K. L. New- 

 comb), vi., 15, 233 — Tolerably common on Rogue Island, English- 

 man's Bay, Me. — Gilbert Longfellow, viii., 10, 241 — Found in the 

 Upper Peninsular of Michigan and in the pine lauds of the Lower Pen- 

 insular as far south as the iSauble — "Arclier" (G. A. Stockwell). x., 

 2, 18 — Account of a combat between a male of this species and a game 

 cock, in which the former proved the victor — J. N. xi., 7, 131 — Con- 

 cerning their drumming — "Penobscot" (D. S. Libbey). xii., 7, 126 

 — Noticed in the Pi-ovince of Quebec, Canada, during a trip there the 

 past winter (1878-9)— Everett Smith, xii.. 13, 245 — Common, breed- 

 ing in the recesses of the spruce woods of Nova Scotia — J. Matthew 

 Jones. 



Tetrao obscurus. Dusky Grouse; Blue Grouse, i., 3, 35 — Specimens of 

 adult and young taken in Colorado among the Rocky Mountains by 

 J. H. Batty, i., 10, 147— Found in Colorado— H. A. C. i., 19, 289 

 — Showing complete grading into, the Western forms, Var. ricJiard- 

 8oni of the Rocky Mountahis and Var. fulg>nosa of the Pacific Coast 

 — Robt. Ridgway. ii., 15, 230 — Long account of this species, as ob- 

 served by a sportsman — "Veteran" (Byron Read), v., 17, 260 — 

 Geo. Bird Grinnell found this bird very rare in the Black Hills in 

 1874 — Ernest Ingersoll. vii., 13, 196 — Occurs sparingly through the 

 Big Horn Mountains, Wj'^oming — W. L. Carpenter, vii., 26, 404 — 

 Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming Aug. 1, 1875 — A. G. Brackett. 

 xii., 19, 365— Extremely abundant in the mountains nearComo, Wyo- 

 ming, and breeding ; in September they are delicious eating, from 

 feeding on a small species of red whortleberry — -Geo. Bird Grinnell. 



Tetrao obsciinis ricliardsoni. vii., 13, 196— Is abundant in the pine tim- 

 ber in the elevated regions in the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming — W. 

 L. C. (arpenter. 



Texas Oreliard Oriole. See Icterus spurius affinis. 



Texas Quail. See Ortyx virginianus texanus. 



Thrnsli. Alice's, See Tardus swainsoni alicioe. 



Thrush. Brown, See Hnrporhynchus rufus. 



Thrush. Gfolden-croTrned, See Siurus auricapillus. 



Thrush. Hermit, See Turdus pallad. 



Thrush. Larg'e-billed Water, See Siurus motacilla. 



Thrush. Olive-backed, See Turdus swainsoni. 



Thrush. Red-vented, See HarporJiynchus crissalis. 



Thrusli. Short-billed Water, See Siurus nmvius. 



Thrush. TownseniL's Flycatching, See Myiadestes townsendi. 



Thrush. Wilson's, See Turdus fuscescens. 



Thrush. Wood, See Turdus mustelinus. 



Thryotlioras bewickii. Bewick's Wren, v., 26, 404— Bred at Nicasio, 

 Cal., with five other species in the tree— Mrs. C. A. Allen, vi., 9, 132 

 — Have noticed them for several years at Trenton, N. J. — C. C. Ab- 

 bott, vi., 20, 418- Arrived at Lebanon, III, April 11, 1876— Wuv L. 

 Jones, viii., 17, 261 — Extremely rare in Michigan; one specimen 

 taken at Niles, Mich. — "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). 



Thryotho^-us ludoviciauus. Carolina Wren ; Mocking Wren, iv., 23, 358 

 — Found at Petroleum, W. Va., in the spring— Ernest Ingersoll. vi., 

 7. 99— Accidental visitor at Ann Arbor, Mich.; one taken June 4, 

 1872— \. B. Covert, vi., 23, 370— lucubatina; at Gainesville, Texas, 

 April 20, 1870 -G. H. Ragsdale. viii., 17, 261— Found in Michigan 

 — "Archer "(G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 268— Resident near Wash- 

 ington, D. C, but more abundant in summer — (R. F. Boiseau). 



