or 1882 (Rhodds), and alsf) one near Manlieim, Lancaster county, 

 Novenilier G, 1891 {Rmih — Ank, 1892). A specimen in the posses- 

 sion of Mr. Clias. A. Yoelker was secured at New Egypt, N, J., 1893' 



1G6. Haliceetus leucocephaltis (Linn.), Bald Eagle. 



Breeding Range — Whole of N. A. 

 Winter Distribution — The same. 



Resident, though most frequently seen during migrations. Several 

 pairs breed regularly on the clitfs along the lower Susquehanna river, 

 and at various localities in the mountains, and a few pairs probably 

 still breed in the cedar swamps of southern New Jersey, as they are 

 seen regularly along the coast and in the Pine Barrens. 



IGt. Falco peregrinns anatiifii {^ovw.). Duck Hawk. 



BuEEUiNG Range — Northern N. A., sonth to the Middle States and 



further in the mountains. 

 Winter Distriiu'tion — Southward to Central America. 



"Winter visitant, but not common, except along the coast. 



This species breeds regularly on the cliffs bordering the Susque- 

 hanna near Pittston (Dehinlcr), and in similar situations on the 

 Delaware near Nockamixon. Dr. Warren also states that Mr. 

 Geo. Miller found a nest as far .south as Codorus Creek on the 

 lower Susquehanna. 



168. Falco colli nibar ins Linn. Pigeon Hawk. 



Breeding Range — Chiefly north of the U. S. 

 Winter Distribution — Southward to northern S. A. 



Rather rare winter visitant, arriving as early as September 14. 

 Most common alone; ihe coast. 



169. Falco sjjart'criifs Linn. Sparrow Hawk, 



Breeding Range — Temperate N. A. 



Winter Distribution — Southward to northern S. A, 



Abundant resident, breeding throughout. 



