704 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 
One set of four eggs taken on the mountain side, north side of 
Yellowhead Lake, Yellowhead Pass, B.C., alt. 6,000 feet, July 13, 
1898, by Mr. W. Spreadborough. 
CCLVI. HYLOCICHLA BairpD. 1864. 
755. Wood Thrush. 
Hylocichla mustelina (GMEL.) Ripew. 1880. 
Accidental visitant at Montreal. This thrush is said to occur 
in the Eastern Townships, but Ihave never met with it in this 
district yet. Have seen one specimen taken at Roxton Falls, 
Que. (Wintle.) A rare summer resident around Ottawa. (Offawa 
Naturalist, Vol. V.) I have seen a few of these birds in Leeds Co., 
Ont., but they are not common. A few breed as I have met with 
a nest from which the young had flown, that evidently belonged 
to this species; and another on a limb of a hemlock about eight 
feet from the ground in Frontenac Co., in June, 1902. (Rev. C. 
J. Young.) J have one taken at Emsdale, Parry Sound district, on 
May 17th, 1897; in September, 1898, near the narrows of Lake 
Joseph, I came across a flock feeding on choke-cherries. I counted 
seventeen and there were more in the flock. Dr. Brodie says 
they were common in June at Port Sydney, Muskoka. (/. Z. 
Fleming.) Common during migrations ; breeds in limited num- 
bers at Guelph, Ont. Arrives about May roth and leaves about 
September 11th. (A. B. Klugh.) A common resident and breed- 
ing at Penetanguishene, Ont., I once found a nest ina hardwood 
undergrowth, placed in the forks of a beech about seven feet 
from the ground. (A. /. Young.) 
MUSEUM SPECIMENS. 
Two; one purchased with the Holman collection in 1885, and 
one taken by Mr.S. Herring at Toronto in 1889. 
One set of three eggs taken at Bryanstown, Middlesex Co., 
Ont., June 11th, 1884, by Mr. Robert Elliott. 
756. Wilson’s Thrush. 
Hylocichla fuscescens (STEPH.) RipGw. 1880. 
A summer migrant in Newfoundland. (Reeks.) One seen 
September 14th, 1899, on the Humber River, Newfoundland. 
(Louis H. Porter.) Not very common in Nova Scotia; seen only 
