716 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 
at Brackley Point, Prince Edward Island, July, 1888; not rare on 
Cape Breton Island, 1898. (J/acoun.) Breeds abundantly about 
St. John, N.B. (Chamberlain.) Breeding abundantly at Scotch 
Lake, York Co., N.B. (W. HA. Moore.) Observed everywhere in 
the Restigouche valley, N.B. (Srittain & Cox.) Slightly more 
abundant than the olive-backed thrush on Prince Edward Island. 
(Dwigiht.) 
Common; breeding on most of the Magdalen Islands. (Bzshop.) 
On Anticosti and everywhere on the north shore of the St. Law- 
rence this is an abundant species. (Svewster.) Not rare at Lake 
Mistassini, Que.; breeding in June, 1885. (/. M7. Macoun.) 
Common summer resident on Montreal Island. Breeds in the 
city of Montreal and in Mount Royal park. This is the most 
common thrush here. Found a nest of this thrush on a grassy 
bank in asmall wood at St. Bruno, containing four incubated eggs, 
May 24th, 1885. (W2nt/e.) Common in certain places in eastern 
Quebec in summer. (Dzonne.) 
A common summer resident around Ottawa. (Ottawa Naturalist, 
Vol. V.) Iheard this bird frequently on the Magdalen Islands. 
Have found it breeding near Lansdowne, Ont., as well as on 
Wolfe Island, near ‘Kingston, Ont. (Kev. C. J. Young.) A 
common summer resident in Parry Sound and Muskoka districts. 
I took a nest on May 17th, 1897, which was built among dead 
leaves at the base of a dead ironwood sapling and contained 
four eggs. (/. H. Fleming.) A passing migrant at Guelph, Ont. 
(A. B. Klugh.) 
A common summer resident of woodlands in Manitoba. 
(Thompson-Seton.) First seen at Medicine Hat, Assa., May 11th, 
1894, and last seen on the 15th, a rare migrant; a common sum- 
mer resident at Banff, Rocky Mountains in 1891; observed a few in 
thick woods near White Mud River, Lat. 56° 30’, in June, 1903; 
first seen at Edmonton, Alta., May 3rd, 1897, last seen May Ioth, 
all were migrants; one shot in Eagle Pass, west of Revelstoke, 
B.C., May gth, 1890. (Spreadborough.) North to Fort Simpson 
on the Mackenzie River. (oss.) Abundant at the Grand Rapids 
of the Saskatchewan. (Nuwd¢ting.) First noted between Edmon- 
ton and Athabasca Landing, May 22nd, 1888; common between 
that place and Lesser Slave River; very common down the Atha- 
basca to Fort McMurray, Lat. 56° 40’; common up the Clearwater 
