70 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF ALABAMA 
110. OCTOCORIS ALPESTRIS PRATICOLA (Henshaw). 
PRAIRIE HORNED LARK. 
The following specimen, collected from the same flock 
as the last five listed under the preceding subspecies, has 
been referred to praticola by Mr. Oberholser. 
No. 1018. Male. Greensboro. Jan. 20, 1898. W. C. Avery. 
111. CYANOCITTA CRISTATA FLORINCOLA (Coues). 
FLORIDA BLUE JAY. 
“Jaybird.” 
“Abundant. Resident. Breeds.” (1891a). 
No. 235. Sex (?). Greensboro. Oct. 8, 1889. W. C. Avery. 
INOS = Male-hornot. Greensboro. July 23, 1891. W. C. Avery. 
No. 1040. Female. Greensboro. Apr. 8, 1898. W. C. Avery. 
INOSse Odd specimen—no data. 
112. CORVUS BRACHYRHYNCHOS PAULUS (Howell). 
SOUTHERN CROW~. 
“Abundant. Resident. Breeds.” (1891la). 
From the following note it would appear that the Doc- 
tor occasionally turned his medical skill along avian 
lines: 
“On February 28th (1891) a crow was shot and 
wounded. The broken wing has been amputated and I 
hope that he will prove a more amiable captive than 
the ferocious crow-blackbirds. At this time he seems to 
have recovered from the wound.” 
Crows were recorded as abundant in Baldwin County, 
Sept. 16-Oct. 2, 1892. 
No. 224. Male-juv. Greensboro. Sept. 28, 1889. W.C. Avery. 
No. 225. Male-ad. Greensboro. Sept. 28, 1889. W.C. Avery. 
No. 295. Female-ad. Greensboro. Dec. 7, 1889. W.C. Avery. 
113. DOLICHONYX ORYZIVORUS (Linneus). 
BoBoLink. 
“Not common. Spring migrant.” (1891a). 
The specimens listed below were taken in Carl Tut- 
wiler’s oat field; stomachs contained oats and debris of 
beetles. 
No. 187. Female. Greensboro. May 15, 1889. W. C. Avery. 
No. 188. Male-ad. Greensboro. May 15, 1889. W. C. Avery. 
*Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash., Vol. XXVI, pp. 199-202, Oct. 23, 1913. 
