vol. xxvn 



1909 J 



Eifrig, Winter Birds of New Ontario. 



55 



Psitamphus, p. 68. 



Psoridus, p. 68. 

 fPteropogon, p. 69. 

 fPuffinus, p. 72. 



Pyrrhula, p. 68. 



Quaxotus, p. 65. 

 *Quiscalis, p. 68. 

 fRamphalax, p. 66. 



Ram'phanodus, p 66. 

 fRamphimatus, p. 65. 

 ■j-Ramphisma, p. 65. 



Rincopogon, p. 67. 



R ncoptyx, p. 65. 



Rincortus, p. 66. 

 fRulula, p. 69. 



Sarcopogon, p. 72. 



Sideropis, p. 67. 



Siopornis, p. 67. 



*Sittella, p. 68. 



Sizeris, p. 68. 



Solmorincus, p. 72. 



Sovimanga, p. 68. 

 fSpheniscus, p. 71. 



Strepera, p. 67. 

 *Sularius, p. 72. 



Talapius, p. 68. 

 fTamatia, p. 65. 



Tanasus, p. 69. 

 *Tumix, p. 69. 

 *Tuyus, p. 70. 



Tyrannus, p. 67. 

 *Umbretta, p. 71. 



Vanellus, p. 71. 

 fVibranius, p. 67. 



Xanthornus, p. 68. 



WINTER BIRDS OF NEW ONTARIO, AND OTHER 

 NOTES ON NORTHERN BIRDS. 



BY G. EIFRIG. 



Broadly speaking, New Ontario comprises all the vast terri- 

 tory between Lakes Superior and Huron and Hudson Bay; and 

 between Manitoba in the west and the longitude of Lake Nipissing 

 in the east. In a narrower and more common sense, however, 

 New Ontario means the land along the new provincial railroad 

 from North Bay, on the northeast shore of Lake Nipissing, to 

 Matheson, near Lake Abitibi in the north. This road is to be 

 extended to the projected Transcontinental Grand Trunk Pacific 

 Railway, and afterwards even to James Bay. Along this railway 

 the rich veins of silver have been discovered, which have drawn 



