PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 117 
12. Sturnus Nasvius. Water Thrush. 
Not uncommon in theinterior. Breeds. 
13. MYIODIOCTES PUSILLUS. Green Black-capped Flycatcher. 
A specimen was shot by D. H. Talbot, Sioux City, lowa; 10 miles up 
Esquimaux River another specimen was seen and others heard. The 
bird cannot be rare. 
14. PINICOLA ENUCLEATOR. Pine Grosbeak. 
Common in fall and winter. 
15. AAGIOTHUS LINARIA. Red-poll Linnet. 
Rather common in the interior. Breeds. 
16. PLECTROPHANES NIVALIS. Snow Bunting. 
Common in large flocks in winter. 
17. CENTROPHANES LAPPONICUS. Lapland Longspur. 
Rather common. 
18. PASSERCULUS SANDWICHENSIS SAVANNA. Savanna Sparrow. 
Abundant everywhere. Breeds. None seen in winter. 
19. JUNCO HYEMALIS. Snow Bird. 
Not rare in spring and fall. Obtained several near Old Fort. 
20. SPIZELLA MONTICOLA. Tree Sparrow. 
Not rare in spring and fall. With the last. 
21. ZONOTRICHIA ALBICOLLIS. White-throated Sparrow. 
Common everywhere. Breeds. 
22. ZONOTRICHIA LEUCOPHRYS. White-crowned Sparrow. 
Common everywhere. Breeds. 
22. PASSERELLA ILIACA. Foz-colored Sparrow. 
Common at least as far as Red Bay in spring and fall, if not in sum- 
mer. 
24. SCOLECOPHAGUS FERRUGINEUS. Rusty Blackbird. 
Common and breeds at least as far as L’Anse Amour. 
25. CORVUS CORAX. Raven. 
Abundant all the year around. 
26. CORVUS AMERICANUS. Common Crow. 
A few are occasionally seen as far north as Esquimaux River. 
27. PERISOREUS CANADENSIS. Canada Jay. 
Abundant inland all the year. 
28. CHORDEILES POPETUE. Night Hawk. 
Common at Natashquan. 
