ANNOTATED LiIsT OF SPECIES Pig 
320. Calamospiza melanocorys Stejn. Lark BUNTING. 
Accidental from the west. There is but one record: Lynn, a 
male shot by Mr. N. Vickary, December 5, 1877.’ This speci- 
men is now in the mounted collection of the Museum of Compara- 
tive Zodlogy. 
321. Spiza americana (Gmel.). BLACK-THROATED BUNTING. 
Formerly an uncommon summer resident along the coast and 
in the western valley bottoms until about 1850. Since then it has 
been recorded from Berkshire, 1858, Holyoke, 1866, Newtonville, 
1867, West Newbury, 1873, Medford, 1877, Hyde Park, 1878, 
Readville, 1879, and the most recent records are: Worcester County, 
one taken by I. G. Greene, October 3, 1889 3” and Highland Light 
on Cape Cod, an immature male shot September 30, 1889.° 
322. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). INpIGO-BIRD. 
A common summer resident, except on Cape Cod, where it is 
said to be unknown. 
May 9 to October 29. 
Amherst: ‘Common summer resident.’ Berkshire: ‘“ Abundant 
summer resident.” Bristol County: ‘“‘ Not common summer resident.” 
Brookline: ‘‘«Common summer resident.” Cambridge: Rather com- 
mon summer resident. Dedham: “Rather common.” Essex County : 
“Summer visitant. Common.” Ipswich: ‘‘ Not common summer 
resident.” Springfield: ‘‘Common summer resident.” Templeton: 
“Common summer resident.’? Wellesley : ‘‘ Rather common, but some- 
what local summer resident.” 
323. Guiraca cerulea (Linn.). BLur GRospEak. 
Accidental visitant from the south. Peabody in his 1839 Re- 
port, mentions that one was “ unquestionably seen ” by a friend. 
The only definite record is: Brook/ine, one was shot on May 29. 
1880, by Mr. Gordon Plummer.’ 
1 Allen; Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, Vol. III, No. 1, Jan., 1878, p. 48. 
2Greene; O. & O., Vol. XIV, No. 11, Nov., 1889, p. 174. 
3 Miller; Auk, Vol. VII, No. 3, July, 1890, p. 229. 
4 Allen; Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, Vol. V, No. 3, July, 1880, p. 184. 
