420 APPENDIX. 



I 



(Summer Red Bird), Scarlet Tanager, Henslow's Bunting, Yel- 

 low-winged Sparrow, (Sea-side Finch), Sharp-tailed Finch, 

 Field Sparrow, Lincoln's Sparrow, Black-throated Bunting, 

 Rose-breasted Grosbeak, (Cardinal Grosbeak), Towhee Bunt- 

 ing, Meadow Lark, Baltimore Oriole, Orchard Oriole, Purple 

 Grakle (?), Black-billed Cuckoo, Yellow-billed Cuckoo, (Red- 

 headed Woodpecker), (Barn Owl), Carolina Dove, (Prairie 

 Hen), and Quail (also several water-birds, etc.). 



A list of the birds of New England, confined in the breed- 

 ing-season principally or wholly to the district of the Canadian 

 Fauna (northward of the 44th parallel of latitude) , or Northern 

 New England. Hermit Thrush, Swainson's Thrush, Water 

 " Thrush," Golden-crowned " Wren," Brown Creeper, Red- 

 bellied Nuthatch, Winter Wren, "Blue Yellow-back," Mourning 

 Warbler, Nashville Warbler (?), Tennessee Warbler, "Black- 

 throated Blue," " Yellow-rump," Bay-breasted Warbler, Black- 

 burnian Warbler, "Black-poll," 1 Black and Yellow Warbler, 

 Cape May Warbler, (" Black-cap"), Canada " Flycatcher," Sol- 

 itary Vireo, Great Northern Shrike, 1 (Common Crossbill), 

 (White-winged Crossbill), White-throated Sparrow, Snow-bird, 

 Rusty Blackbird, (Bronzed Grakle), Canada Jay, 1 Traill's Fly- 

 catcher, Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, Hairy Woodpecker, Yel- 

 low-bellied Woodpecker, " Log-cock," Black-backed Three-toed 

 Woodpecker, Banded Three-toed Woodpecker, (Acadian Owl), 

 Golden Eagle, Bald Eagle, Fish Hawk, Goshawk, (Pigeon 

 Hawk), Broad-winged Hawk, Wild Pigeon, and Spruce Part- 

 ridge ; also several water-birds, etc. 



A list of the birds hitherto known in New England, only as 

 migrants or winter-visitants (the latter in brackets). Gray- 

 cheeked Thrush, Ruby-crowned " Wren"(?), Titlark, 2 Connect- 

 icut Warbler, Red-poll Warbler, White-crowned Sparrow, and 

 Fox Sparrow. [Also (Varied Thrush), Hudsonian Titmouse 

 (?), (Bohemian Waxwing), Butcher-bird (?), Pine Grosbeak, 

 Red-poll, Snow Bunting, 3 Lapland Longspur, Ipswich Sparrow, 

 Tree Sparrow, Shore Lark, Great Gray Owl, Snowy Owl, Hawk 

 Owl, Richardson's Owl, Gyrfalcon, Rough-legged Hawk, and 

 Black Hawk.] To the above list are to be added the names of 

 many water-birds, shore-birds, etc. 



1 These birds scarcely breed except in the most northern and eastern portions. 



A few may sometimes winter. 



With one extraordinary exception. See p. 185. 



