99 



1190,] llllviilus tyranmiR (Linn.). Fork-tailed Fly- 

 catcher. 



Breeding Range — Mexico to S. A. 



One sptH',imen was secured by Audubon, near Camden, New 



Jersey, in 1832, and anotlier was taken near Bridgeton, in the same 



State, in December, many years ago {Bonnparte, Amer. Oraith). 



The occurrence of this bird in the United States is purely accicental. 



1200,] 3Illvitliis for/icatus (Gmel.). Scissor-tailed Fly- 

 catcher. 



Breeding Range — Mexico ami souLhwestera U. S. 

 An accidental 8ti'ag<^Ier. One specimen was secured by Dr. C. C. 

 Abbott, A|)ril I'), 1872, near Trenton, New Jersey. (Birds of N.J.) 



201, TijranYiiis tyrannus (Lixx.). Kingbird. 



Breeding Range — Eastern N. A., westward to Rocivv Mts. 

 Winter Distribution — West Indies, Mexico and northern S. A. 



Very common summer resident, generally distributed. May 6- 

 September 1. Found in considerable flocks in soutiiern New Jersey 

 in August. 



1202,] Tyrannus verticalis Say. Arkansas Kingbird. 



Breeding Range — Western N. A. Eastward through the Phiins. 

 One specimen secured near' Moorestown, Camden county. New 

 Jersey, many years ago; was formerly in the museum of the 

 Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. (Tumbull.) 



203, Wykirchus er initiis (Liys.). Crested Flycatcher. 



Breeding Range — Eastern U. S., northward to Canada. 

 Winter Distribution — Eastern Mexico to Costa Rica. 



Common summer resident throughout. Occurs May l-8eplem- 

 ber 1, and occasionally as late as Septein!)er 20. 



204, Sayornispha'7}e (Lxru.). Pewee. Phcebe. 



Breeding Range — Eastern N. A., north of the Gulf States. 



Winter Distribution — Southern States to Cuba and eastern Mexico. 



Abundant summer resident, March 20-Octol)er 2.). Occasional 

 specimens have been seen during winter — Januaiy 1, 1884, Laucas 



