DIRECTORY TO BIRDS OF EASTERIS^ NORTH AMERICA. 287 



1*. FLORIDA BLUEBIRD, S. s. grata. Differs from 

 1 in having larger bill and feet and in being considerably 

 deeper in color, a more purple-blue above and a deeper, rich- 

 er cinnamon beneath. Resident in Fla. 



The following species have been described by authors, 

 as inhabiting our section, but have not been taken recently 

 anywhere. Not included in key. 



GREAT AUK, Alca impennis. Form of Razor-bill. 

 Above, black, with large spot in front of eye, and beneath, 

 white. Length, 30.00; wing, 5. .50. Formerly abundant on 

 our coast, but last seen over sixty-six years ago. 



LABRADOR DUCK, Campotolemus i.abradorius. 

 22.00 ; white, tinged with ashy ; top of head, ring around neck, 

 and middle back, and beneath, black. Former range, from 

 N. J. northward. Has not been seen alive since the early 70s. 



TOWNSEND'S BUNTING, Euspiza townsendi. Simi- 

 lar to the Black-throated, but with throat white. One spec- 

 imen obtained. May 11, 1833, near New Garden, Pa. None 

 have been seen since. 



CARBONATED WARBLER, Perissoglossa carbon- 

 ATA. Differs from the Cape May Warbler in having yellow 

 wing bands, no chestnut on cheeks nor white on tail. Known 

 only from Audubon's description and colored plate of a spec- 

 imen obtained at Henderson, Ky. in May, 1811. 



BLUE MOUNTAIN WAifeLER, Dendroeca Montana. 

 Greenish above and yellow beneath, streaked on breast and 

 sides with dusky; tail and wings, black. One specimen ob- 

 tained by Wilson in the Blue Mountains, Ya. years ago. 



SMALL-HEADED FLYCATCHER, Wilsonia minutub. 

 Greenish above, and pale yellow beneath, with wings band- 

 ed, and outer tail feathers patched, with white. Found by 



