2l8 Thorxe, Birds of Fort Kcogh, Montana. \f^Ay 



the berries on logs and rocks and eat the inner part only. Have seen 

 hundreds at a time at the berries and all very garrulous. 



109. Lanius borealis. — Rare. A few seen singly during the coldest 

 weather. 



no. Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides. — Rare. Three seen in the 

 suiTimer and fall of 1S92. No others. 



111. Vireo olivaceus. — Rare. Three in spring. 



112. Vireo gilvus. — Not common. Breeds. Have taken juveniles by 

 July 24. Differs somewhat from my Colorado specimens identified by 

 Mr. Brewster. 



113. Helminthophila celata. — Common in April and May. 



114. Dendroica aestiva. — Common. Breeds. 



115. Dendroica coronata. — Tolerably common in spring. 



116. Dendroica striata. — Common in May. Males observed to arrive 

 first. 



117. Seiurus aurocapillus. — Rare. One male in worn plumage, 

 moulting, taken July 23, 18S8. 



118. Seiurus noveboracensis notabilis. — Rare. One juvenile taken 

 Sept. 12, 1889. Identified by, and now in collection of Mr. William 

 Brewster. 



119. Geothlypis trichas occidentalis. — Rare. Four in spring. 



120. Icteria virens longicauda. — Not common. Breeds. 



121. Sylvania pusilla. — Rare. One male May 19, 1889. 



122. Setophaga ruticilla.— Common. Breeds. Young taken by July 24. 



123. Anthus pensilvanicus. — -Rare. Four taken on Little Missouri at 

 Stoneville, Montana, September, 1889. 



124. Oroscoptes montanus. — Rare. Two on Tongue River, seventy- 

 five miles from mouth, August, 1890. One taken was a juvenile. 



125. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. — Common. Breeds. 



126. Harporhynchus rufus. — Abundant. More numerous than I have 

 seen it elsewhere. 



127. Salpinctes obsoletus. — Common. Breeds. Found only in the 

 Bad Lands. 



128. Thryothorus ludovicianus. — • Rare. Two in May on the divide 

 between Powder and Tongue Rivers. One in May and two in August at 

 Lame Deer, Montana. 



129. Troglodytes aedon aztecus. — Common. Breeds. Took, among 

 others, a pair and two of their young. 



130. Sitta carolinensis aculeata. — Rare. Saw six and took two at Lame 

 Deer, Montana, July 11, 1S92. One taken is thought to be a juvenile. 



131. Parus atricapillus septentrionalis. — Tolerably common. Breeds 

 in the pines at Lame Deer, Montana. Seen at the Post in winter. 



132. Regulus calendula. — Rare. One male, September, 1889. 



133. Myadestes townsendii. — Rare. Si.K were seen at Lame Deer, 

 Montana, July 9, and one juvenile August, 1892. 



134. Turdus aliciae. — Rare. One female. May, 1889. 



