96 



89. [459] XidtallorniK borealis (Swa,ius.). Olive-sided Flycatcher. 



Rare transient. April 30, 1885 (C. H. B.). The only other record 

 for the southern part of the State is that of May 12, 1885, Wheatland, 

 Knox County (Robert Ridgway). Do these dates indicate au aoeldeutal 

 deviation from the ordinary migration route in that one year? 



90. [461] Contopns virens {'Lhm. ) . Wood Pewee.* 



Very common summer resident. April 26 to October 5. Has beea 

 reported much earlier, as for instance: April 15, 1899, and April 7, 1900^ 

 (N. B. M.), but these records are probably due to wrong identification.- 

 The most common Flycatcher. 



MIGRATION RECORD. 



Year 



1900. 



1902. 



1902. 



1903. 



Observer . . . 

 First seen . 

 Next seen . . 

 Common . . . 

 Last seen .. 

 Abundance 



N.B. M. 



5-2 

 5-8 

 5-8 



Common. 



W.L. M. 



4-27 



Common. 



W. L. M. 



10-5 



^y. L. M. 



4-28 

 5-10 

 5-10 



Common^ 



91. [463] Eiiipido)ia:c flavivoUn's 'Ba.ivd. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. 



Rather common migrant. April 17 to August 29. These dates rep- 

 resent the extremes of arrival and departure for the State as well 

 as for the coiuitv. 



