33^ 



CouES, Gi'itke^s Hcligolaud. 



r Auk 

 L Oct. 



Migrants. 



spiing and fall ; many in Apr. 



71. Passer montanus. Common, 

 and likelv to become a breeder. 



72. Pyrrhula pyrrhula. Irreiiidar, 

 ufjiiallv rare ; common in tall of 

 1847. ■ 



73. Parus major. Formerly in 

 profusion, Feb., Mar. and especially 

 Sept. to Dec. ; later less common 

 most years, sometimes none. 



74. Parus ater. Irregular; like 

 the last, but less common ; only 

 some 15 specimens for last 25 3 ears. 



75. Parus coeruleus. Regular, 

 not rare ; later in spring and earlier 

 in fall than P. major. 



76. Acredula caudata. Sporadic, 

 sometimes common, especially in 

 fall, as of 1847 and 1878. 



77. Cuculus canorus. Regular, 

 but rare, and peculiar in times of 

 migration. 



78. lynx torquilla. Common, 

 during regular migration. 



79. Certhia familiaris. Not com- 

 mon, and chiefly in the fall migra- 

 licm. 



So. Cypselus apus. Common. 



Str\ggler.s. 



112. Pyrrhula europaea. One case. 



113. Pinicola enucleator. Two 

 specimens, many years ago. 



114. Carpodacus roseus. One 

 specimen. (See Blasius, Nachtrage, 

 p. 195.) 



115. Carpodacus erythrinus. 

 Four specimens from iS^i to 1SS4; 

 other cases noted. 



116. Loxia pityopsittacus. One 

 specimen, many years ago. 



117. Loxia curvirostra. Formerly 

 frequent, but hardly eyer seen since 

 certain poplar trees \yere destroyed. 



118. Loxia bifasciata. Occa- 

 sional, with the preceding; fre- 

 quent in fall of 18S9. 



119. Parus palustris. One speci- 

 men, many years ago. 



120. Parus borealis. One speci- 

 men, Nov. 10, iSSi. 



121. Parus kamtschatkensis. One 

 seen Noy. i, 1876. 



122. Parus cristatus. Once taken, 

 twice seen. 



123. Panurus biarmicus. One 

 taken 50 years ago, one Nov. 8, 1847, 

 one Apr. 5, 1849; seen on a few 

 other occasions, 



124. Alcedo ispida. Once or 

 twice a year, usually; some years 

 none. 



125. Merops apiaster. One speci- 

 men, many years ago. 



126. Coracias garrulus. Three 

 specimens first about 50 years ago, 

 last May 25, 18S1. 



127. Dryobates major. Isolated 

 cases, not every year. 



128. Dryobates leuconotus. One 

 specimen, Sept. 21, 1S79. 



129. Gecinus viridis. Once seen. 



130. Cypselus melba. One speci- 

 men ; two other cases. 



