1 6 University of Michigan 



83. Zamclodia hidoziciana. Rose-breasted Grosbeak. — 

 Recorded on June 26, July 12, and July 16, 191 5, in the hard- 

 woods. In 191 1, the young appeared on July 12. 



84. Passcrina cyanea. Indigo Bunting. — Xot a common 

 breeder in the region. In 191 1, two nests were found, one on 

 July 14, with four eggs, which hatched on July 21, another on 

 August I with four eggs, one of which was a cowbird's. The 

 species was observed on July 15, 191 5, in the aspens, and later 

 in the hardwoods near Burt Lake. 



85. Piranga erythromelas. Scarlet Tanager. — Rare, in 

 the hardwoods. Observed on July i, 191 5, and occasionally 

 after this date. 



86. Prognc snhis siibis. Purple Martin. — A rare species in 

 cultivated areas. IMigrating flocks were recorded from August 

 I to August II, 191 1. The species was observed on July 10, 

 191 5, near Bryant's. 



87. Pctrochelidon lunifrons lunifrons. Cliff Swallow. — 

 Although Compton lists this species as common, the writers 

 found it to be only a rare breeder. In 1911, migrating flocks 

 were observed from August 4 to August 14, and in 191 5 it was 

 recorded on July 22. , 



88. Hinindo erytlirogastra. Barn Swallow. — Common in 

 cultivated areas. Migrating flocks were seen from August 4 

 to August 14, 1911, over the lake. In 1915, a large colony 

 nested at Ingleside and at a barn on the west side of Burt Lake. 



89. Iridoprocne bicolor. Tree Swallow. — This species is 

 found commonly nesting in old stubs near the lake beaches and 

 feeding over the lake. jMigrating flocks were observed from 

 August 4 to 14, 191 1. 



90. Riparia riparia. Bank Swallow. — Rare on the beaches 

 and open water. 



