HERODIONES. br 
5%. (180.) Oror cotumpianus (Ord.). 240. 
Whistling Swan. 
Synonyms: Olor americanus, Cygnus americanus, C. musicus, 
C. columbianus, Anas columbianus. 
Common American Swan, American Whistling Swan. 
Kirtland, Ohio Geol. Surv., 1838, 166, 187. 
During the spring of 1899 this swan was numerous in 
Lorain county where many were killed by hunters. It is a 
rare migrant in the state, seldom being seen in its passage 
unless stopped by stormy weather. Migration records are 
wanting. 
58. (181.) Otor BUCCINATOR (Rich.). 241. 
Trumpeter Swan. 
Synonyms: Cygnus buccinnator. 
Wheaton, Ohio Agri. Report, 1860, 369, 378; Reprint, 1861, 11, 
20. 
The Trumpeter Swan is even less numerous than the 
Whistling, but passes across the state in its migrations. It 
has been taken on Lake Erie several times within the past 
ten years. Very little seems to be known of it as an Ohio 
bird. This swan may remain in the state during the winter. 
OrDER HERODIONES. Bitterns, Herons, 
Storks, Ibises, Egrets. 
SuporDER CICONIZ. Wood Ibis. 
Family Ciconirpa. Wood Ibis. 
The single species comprising this family rarely wanders 
to the southern part of the state. 
po (183, an@rArus LocuLaTor, Linn: 192. 
Wood Ibis. 
Synonyms: American Wood Stork, Colorado Turkey, “Gannet,” 
“Water Turkey.” 
Wheaton, Reprint, Ohio Agri. Report, 1861, 21. 
Apparently the only absolutely unquestionable record of 
