Apiil 19— Fish Hawk. Pandion kixlia'ehis (L.) Sav. 



" 22 — Golden-winged Woodpecker, Colaj^tes auratus (L.) S\v. 



" 24 — Meadow Lark, Stitrnella magna (L.) Sw. 



" 25 — Hooded Merganser, Mergus cucidlatus, L. 



" 26 — Spotted Sandpiper, Tringoides maculainus (L.) Gr. " 



" 28 — Wilson's Snipe, Gallmago Wilsoni (Temm.) Bp. 

 May 2 — Bai'n Swallow, Hirundo erythrogastra horreoruvi (Bartr.) 

 Coues. 



" 2— Sand Martin, Cotile riparia (L.) Boie. 



" 4 — Blue-winged Teal, Querquedula discors (L.) Steph. 



" 14 — Baltimore Oriole, Icterus galbula (L., 1758) Coues. 



" 14 — Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Zamelodia ludoviciana (L.) Coues. 



" 18 — White-throated Sparrow, Zonotr'ichia albicolUs (Gm.) Bp. 



" 18 — Golden-crowned Ttrush, Siurus auricapillus (L.) Sw. 



" 18 — Brown Lark, Anthus ludovicianus (Gra.) Licht. 



A large flock of White-winged Crossbills. (Xoxt'a leucoiHera Gm.) 

 was seen near Beech wood last June. 



Lai'ge numbers of the Ruddy Duck {Erismatura ruhida [Wils.] 

 Bp.) ai'rived here early and stayed late last fall. 



This winter (1882-83) unusually large numbers of Pine Grosbeaks 



(Pinicola enucleator [L.] Y.) have been observed. They arrived in 



October, which was early for them, and, at present, they show no signs 



of an intention to depart. They are very tame, and may be seen boldly 



searching for food on some of the most public streets of the city. 



GEO. R. WHITE, 



W. L. SCOTT. 

 16th February, 1883. 



