8o Norman A. Wood 



308. Reguliis satrapa satrapa Lichtenstein. Golden-crowned Kinglet. 

 Schmidt, 1904; central North Dakota. Judd, 1917, p. 28; only one record of 



this species near Cando. FrEEman, 1919, p. 16; very common most years; March 27. 



I did not see this species in life, but there was a mounted specimen in 

 the Williams Collection at Grafton, taken there April 23, 1914, by Henry 

 Williams. The scarcity of records proves its rarity in the state. 



309. Regidus calendula calendula (Linnaeus). Ruby-crowned Kinglet. 

 CouES, 1878, p. 553 ; observed in September on Mouse River in the dense under- 

 growth of the river bottom. Schmidt, 1904; central North Dakota. Judd, 1917, p. 

 28; tolerably common spring migrant. Freeman, 1919, p. 16; very common transient 

 visitant, April 11. 



I did not see this species in July or August of 1920, but on May 7, 192 1, 

 I saw several at Devils Lake, where they were rather common until May 1 1 . 

 William Shunk, of Anselm, noted one at Grand Forks, April 12, 1916. 



310. Hylocichla miistclina (Gmelin). Wood Thrush. 



Mr. Russell Reid is authority for one seen May i, 1917, near Bismarck, 

 but it must be considered only as a rare straggler in the state. 



311. Hylocichla fuscesccns salicicola Ridgway. Willow Thrush. 



CouES, 1878, p. 550; observed in the vicinity of Pembina, where it bred in June 

 in abtmdance. Hoffman, 1882, p. 398; one shot by an Indian boy near Fort Berthold 

 in early September. A few others were seen in thickets. Schmidt, 1904; central 

 and eastern North Dakota. He also lists the Wilson thrush, which no doubt has 

 been confused with the willow. Ridway, 1907, p. 68; breeding at Pembina. Judd, 

 1917, p. 28; abundant summer resident of the Turtle Mountains. 



This species was quite common at Devils Lake after May 10, 1921, 

 throughout the summer, and was seen in the Turtle Mountains near Botti- 

 neau, July 13, 1 92 1. 



312. Hylocichla alicicc alicice (Baird). Gray-cheeked Thrush. 



Schmidt, 1904; eastern North Dakota. Judd, 1917, p. 28; common migrant, first 

 seen the second week of May. Freeman, 1919, p. 16; common transient visitant. 

 May 24. 



It was common at Devils Lake for a few days after May 10, 192 1. 



313. Hylocichla ustulata siminsoni (Tschudi). Olive-backed Thrush. 

 CouES, 1878, p. 550; observed only in September along the Mouse River, where 



one was taken September i4 1873- Schmidt, 1904; eastern and western North 

 Dakota. Judd, 1917, p. 28; a rare spring migrant, not noted in the fall. Freeman, 

 1919, p. 16; common transient visitant, April 16. 



This species was found at Devils Lake, May 16. 1921. but by about May 

 20 all had gone north. A mounted male in the Williams Collection was taken 

 at Grafton, June 30, 1910. 



314. Hylocichla guttata pallasi (Cabanis). Hermit Thrush. 



Schmidt, 1904; from central and eastern North Dakota. FrEEman, 1919, p. 16; 

 common transient visitant, April 8. 



