CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BIRDS. 341 
(Osgood.) Found only on the coast; rare. (Streator.) East and 
west of Coast range; not common. (Fannin.) Tolerably common 
summer resident at Chilliwack. (Brooks.) Not uncommon at 
Hastings and Agassiz, B.C., in 1889; rather common from McGuire’s 
to the head of Chilliwack lake; B.C., in 1901; common about fourteen 
miles south of Hope, B.C., July 5th, 1905, and young were taken on 
the Skagit river; shot two at Douglas, B.C., April 24th, 1906, and 
others afterwards along the Chilliwack river, young hatched by 
June 7th. (Spreadborough.) Hartland took two males at Chilcat 
river, Alaska, April 12th. (Nelson.) Took an adult male at Skag- 
way, Alaska, May 31st, 1899. (Brshop.) 
404, Williamson Sapsucker. 
Sphyrapicus thyroideus (Cass.) BAIRD. 1858. 
Taken at Similkameen, B.C., by R. V. Griffin, June, 1882. (Fan- 
min.) Common in all the heavy timber from Midway to Osoyoos 
lake, B.C., at an altitude of about 4,000 feet. (Spreadborough.) 
CLXX. CHOPHL@GUS Casanis. 1862. 
405a. Northern Pileated Woodpecker. 
Ceophleus prleatus abieticola BANGS. 1898. 
Rather rare in Newfoundland. (Recks.) Tolerably common 
along Moose river to Moose Factory, James bay; none seen in 
Ungava farther north in 1896. (Spreadborough.) Recorded from 
Albany river, Nelson river and Moose Factory. (Preble.) 
An uncommon resident in heavily timbered districts in Nova 
Scotia. (Downs.) One was taken at Wolfville, N.S., September, 
1897; rarely seen in Nova Scotia. (H. F. Tujts.) Common in the 
interior of New Brunswick throughout the year. (Chamberlain.) 
A not uncommon permanent resident, and breeds in York county, 
N.B. (W. H. Moore.) Said to have been formerly common on 
Prince Edward island, but I saw none. Mr. Earle showed me a 
stuffed specimen. (Dwight.) Taken at Beauport; a resident in 
Quebec. (Dionne.) Accidental visitant at Montreal, but rare. 
The nearest place to Montreal where I have seen this large wood- 
pecker was at Casselman, Ont., about 90 miles west of the city. 
(Wntle.) 
