80 



of the writer. Mr. C. A. Stockbridge, writing in 189, informs me that "about 

 ten years aeo" (most probably in the winter of 1879-80) three specimens were 



Bohemian Waxwing. 



shot a short distance from Lafayette, two of which are in the collection of Prof. H. 

 Duemling, of Fort Wayne, and the other in my own. 



*231. Ampelis cedrorum (VieiU.). CEDAR WAXWING; CEDAR BIRD; CHERRY BIRD. 



Head of Cedar Bird, nat. size. 



Resident throughout the State; more common northward in summer and 

 southward in winter; breed". These birds are usually found in flocks. They are 



