72 General Notes. ean 
18. Buteo borealis. Rep-TAILED HAwk.— Rather uncommon. 
19. Archibuteo lagopus sancti-johannis. AMERICAN ROUGH-LEGGED 
Hawk.—A guide reported seeing a large black Hawk on September Io. 
20. Halizetus leucocephalus. BaLtp EAGLE.— Common. 
21. Falco peregrinus anatum. Duck HAwk.—A guide described a 
Hawk seen August 15, which must have been this species. Said to nest 
on the clitfs along the river. 
22. Falco columbarius. PIGEON HAwk.—Small Hawks were seen 
commonly. Some were undoubtedly of this species. Others may have 
been falco sparvertus. 
23. Pandion haliaétus carolinensis. Fisu HAwk — Common. 
24. Bubo virginianus. GREAT HorNED OwL.— Common. 
25. Scotiaptex cinerea. GREAT GRAY OwL.— One seen August 23. 
26. Ceryle alcyon. BELTED KINGFISHER. — Abundant. 
27. Dryobates villosus leucomelas. NORTHERN HAIRY WOODPECKER. 
— Fairly common. 
28. Dryobates pubescens. Downy Wooppercker.— Fairly common. 
29. Ficoides arcticus. ArcTic THREE-TOED WOODPECKER.—Common. 
30. Colaptes auratus. FLICKER.— One seen September 9. 
31. Empidonax flaviventris. YELLOW-BELLIED FLYCATCHER. — Two 
seen August I5. 
32. Perisoreus canadensis. CANADA JAay.— Abundant and very tame. 
33. Corvus corax principalis. NoRTHERN RAVEN.— Common. Ap- 
parently it takes the place of Corvus americanus, which is said not to 
occur on Newfoundland. 
34. Scolecophagus carolinus. Rusty BLAcKBIRD.— Fairly common. 
35: Spinus tristus. AMERICAN GOLDFINCH. — Their characteristic 
note heard on several occasions, but none seen. 
36. Spinus pinus. PrNe Siskin. — Large flocks seen commonly. 
37. Zonotrichia albicollis. WuHIrTE-THROATED SPARROW. — Fairly com- 
38. Junco hyemalis. SLATE-cOLORED JuNco. — Several seen Sep- 
tember 23. 
39. Melospiza georgiana. Swamp SPARROW.— Not uncommon. 
40. Passerella iliaca. Fox SPARROW. — Two seen August 17, evidently 
young birds just able to fly. 
41. Vireo noveboracensis. WHITE-EYED VIREO.—A single bird was 
observed for some minutes in full song, and within five or six feet, on 
September 8. j 
_ 42. Dendroica striata. Brack-poLL WARBLER. — Seen in large num- 
bers on August 27. 
43. Dendroica palmarum hypochrysea. YELLOW PALM WARBLER, — 
Seen abundantly in flocks from September 8 on. 
44. Seiurus noveboracensis. WaAtTER THRusH.— Abundant. 
45. Sylvania pusilla. Wui_Lson’s WarBLER. — Abundant. 
46. Sitta carolinensis. WuHIrE-BREASTED NUTHATCH.— Common. 
