734 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 
Osgood and Maddren saw one at Lake Lebarge, July 14th. Os- 
good took an adult at Miles cafion, July 11th, another at the Semenow 
hills, July 20th, a young one in the spotted plumage, 20 miles below 
the Selwyn river, July 29th, and another young, 30 miles above the 
White river, July 30th. I saw an adult near the Selwyn river, 
July 29th, and took a moulting adult near Sixty-mile creek, August 
ist. Mr. Cantwell found this species in the Yukon valley. (Bishop.) 
BREEDING Notes.—This bird breeds at Banff, Rocky mountains. 
On June 9th, 1893, we found its nest and four eggs. The nest was. 
built on a bank side, and we caught the bird as she flew off the nest. 
Other nests were taken at Banff, 1893, and these also were placed 
on the side of the bank. (W. Raine.) 
CCLXXXII. HYLOCICHLA Bairp. 1864. 
755. Wood Thrush. 
Hylocichla mustelina (GMEL.) RipGw. 1880. 
Accidental visitant at Montreal. This thrush is said to occur 
in the Eastern Townships, but I have never met with it in this 
district yet. Have seen one specimen taken at Roxton falls, Que. 
(Wintle.) A rare summer resident around Ottawa. (Ottawa 
Naturalist, Vol. V.) I have seen a few of these birds in Leeds county, 
Ont., but they are not-common. A few breed as I have met with 
a nest from which the young had flown, that evidently belonged 
to this species; and another on a limb of a hemlock about eight 
feet from the ground in Frontenac county, in June, 1902. (Rev. C. 
J. Young.) Regular migrant at Toronto, Ont.; rare summer resi- 
dent, breeds. I have one taken at Emsdale, Parry Sound district, on 
: May 17th, 1897; in September, 1898, near the narrows of Lake 
Joseph, I came across a flock feeding on choke-cherries. I counted 
seventeen and there were more in the flock. Dr. Brodie says 
they were common in June at Port Sydney, Muskoka. (/. H. 
Fleming.) Common during migrations; breeds in limited num- 
bers at Guelph, Ont. Arrives about May roth and leaves about 
September 11th. (A. B. Klugh.) A common resident and breed- 
ing at Penetanguishene, Ont., I once found a nest in a hardwood 
undergrowth, placed in the forks of a beech about seven feet from 
the ground. (A. F. Young.) 
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