1S92.] Ik'TLicR on the Carolina Pa nul-ect . 49 



Dendroica tigrina {Ginel.). — Seven specimens. 

 Dendroica petechia gundlachi Baird. — Common, breeds. 

 Dendroica maculosa {Gjnel.). — Six specimens, Oct. 6-21. 

 Dendroica striata {Forst.). — TW\Yty-s\-s. specimens. 

 Dendroica blackburniae {Gmel.). — Two specimens, Oct. 12. 

 Dendroica dominica {Linn.). — Six specimens. 

 Dendroica virens {GmcL). — Oct. 12, male. 

 Dendroica palmarum {Gviel.). — Oct. 20, female. 

 Dendroica discolor ( Vieill.). — Twenty-five specimens. 

 Seiurus aurocapillus {Linn.).— Thirteen specimens. 

 Mimus gundlachi Caban. 

 Margaropsfuscatus (Fie«V/.). 



INAGUA. 



Gallinula galeata {Lickt.). — July 17. 



Tringa minutilla Vieill. — July 28. 



Totanus flavipes {GmcL). — ^July 28. 



Myiarchus sagrae Giindl. 



Loxigilla violacea {Linn.). 



Vireo olivaceus {Linn.). — Sept. 17, female. 



Vireo crassirostris {Bryant). 



Ccereba bahamensis {Reich.). 



Helmitherus vermivorus {Gmel.). — Sept. 22, female. 



Dendroica petechia gundlachi Baird. 



Mimus gundlachi Caban. 



NOTES ON THE RANGE AND HABITS OF THE 

 CAROLINA PARRAKEET. 



BY AMOS W. BUTLER. 



The Carolina Parrakeet {^Conurus carolinensis)^\^\\o'&& 

 range is now confined to quite restricted areas in some of our 

 southern States, was formerly known as a characteristic bird of 

 Indiana. At the time of its greatest range in that State, within 

 historic times, it was known from New York, Pennsylvania and 

 Maryland to Kansas, Nebraska, and possibly Colorado. It is my 

 desire to present some evidence tending to show its distribution 

 in Indiana and neighboring States together with some notes upon 

 its habits. 

 7 



