SUPPLEMENTARY LIST 45 



349. Golden Eagle — Aquila chrysaetos (Linn.). 

 Scarce resident in northern N.E. ; in winter rarely to Mass. 

 or even Conn. Essex Co. and Lexington, Mass. (Nat. 

 Guide 133), and other places. BL ii 130, M 383. 



353. White Gyrfalcon — Fako islandus Briinn. 

 Accidental from far North. So. Winn, Me. M 478. 



354. Gray Gyrfalcon — Fako rustkolus Linn. Ac- 

 cidental from far North. Portland, Me., Oct. 13, 1877. 

 If correctly identified, the only N.E. example known. 

 M 478. 



354a. Gyrfalcon — Fako rustkolus gy 7 fako (Lmn,). 

 Very rare winter visitant from North, Oct. to Apr. Me., 

 R.I., and Northampton, Stow, and Melrose, Mass. M 361, 

 479- 



354b. Black Gyrfalcon — Fako rustkolus obsoktus 

 (Gmel.). Rare fall and winter visitant from North, Oct.- 

 Mar. Me., N.H., R.I., and Ipswich and Boston Harbor, 

 Mass. M 480. 



356. Duck Hawk, American Peregrine Falcon — 



Fako peregrinus anatujn (Bonap.). Breeds, nesting on 

 cliffs, in mountainous parts of N.E. In eastern Mass. a 

 rare transient visitant, casual in winter. BL ii iii, M 362. 



[359* !•] Kestrel — Fako titmunculus Linn. Acci- 

 dental from Europe. One example, Nantasket Beach, 

 Hull, Mass., Sept. 29, 1887, — Cory, Auk v no, 205. 



378. Burrowing Owl — Speotyto cunkularia hypogcea 

 (Bonap.). Accidental from West. One example, Newbury- 

 port, Mass., May 4, 1875. BL ii 99, M 358. 



401. American Three-toed Woodpecker, Banded 

 Three-toed Woodpecker — Pkoides amerkanus Brehm. 

 Very rare winter visitant from North. One pair recorded 

 from Lynn, Mass. BL ii 76, M 333. 



416. Chuck-wilPs-widow — Antrostomus caroli- 



