298 Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science. : 
141. Passerculus sandwichensis savanna, Savannah Sparrow. Also is 
not common here. April 24, 1916, there were quite a number on the 
large swale at Mineral Springs. ‘ 
142. Passerherbulus henslowi henslowi, Henslow’s Sparrow. What 
might almost be called a breeding colony is found in the same large 
swale mentioned under the preceding species. They were first noticed 
April 24, 1915, and 1916. In May their harsh “‘tsray’” call is very notice- 
able. 
143. Passerherbulus lecontei, Leconte’s Sparrow. A rare migrant. 
Stoddard collected one at Mineral Springs, October 19, 1916. 
144. Passerherbulus nelsoni nelsoni, Nelson’s Sparrow. Mr. Butler 
quotes H. K. Coale and others, who say they have found this elusive 
species repeatedly in Lake County, next to the Dunes. 
145. Zonotrichia leucophrys leucophrys, White-crowned Sparrow. A 
not too common migrant. 
146. Zonotrichia albicollis, White-throated Sparrow. An abundant 
migrant. 
147. Spizella monticola monticola, Tree Sparrow. An abundant mi- 
grant and winter resicent. 
148. Spizella passerina passerina, Chipping Sparrow. A rather un- 
common summer resident. This sparrow is strangely rare in northeast- 
ern Illinois and northwestern Indiana, although common or abundant in 
most places of its range. Stoddard found one of the few nests of a 
season at Tremont on July 15, 1917, containing one young and one Cow- 
bird. During migration they are common enough on some days; thus, 
April 14, 1915, there were many at Tremont; May 29, 1916, I saw about 
fifteen at Mineral Springs, but on the 30th only three. 
149. Spizella pusilla pusilla, Field Sparrow. A more common breeder 
than the foregoing species. They arrive about the beginning of April. 
On the first of that month, 1916, we saw one near Millers. 
150. Junco hyemalis hyemalis, Slate-colored Junco. An abundant 
migrant and winter resident. September 25, 1915, we saw about twenty 
near Millers, and April 24, 1916, there were still many at Tremont. 
151. Melospiza melodia melodia, Song Sparrow. A very common 
summer resident, because the many bush-fringed pools and small water- 
courses are just to its liking. They come early in March, and Mr. Stod- 
dard saw one as late as December 23 (1916). 
152. Melospiza lincolni lincolni, Lincoln’s Sparrow. A rare migrant; 
perhaps only rarely seen because so secretive. Stoddard took one May 
20, 1916, at Mineral Springs. 
153. Melospiza georgiana, Swamp Sparrow. An abundant migrant 
and less common summer resident. April 1, 1916, we saw one; May 20 
about ten at Mineral Springs. 
