* REVIEW OF PERKINS' "BIRDS OF VERMONT." 



169. Zonotrichia albicollis. WHITE-THROATED SPARROW. A com- 

 mon summer resident except in the valley country. to Oct. 24. 



170. Spizella monticola. TREE SPARROW. Only a winter visitor. 

 October to . 



171. Spizella socialis. CHIPPING SPARROW. April 16 to Oct. 



172. Spizella pusilla. FIELD SPARROW. 



173. Junco hiemalis. SNOWBIRD. 



174. Melospiza cinerea melodia. SONG SPARROW. Occasionally 

 winters in southern Vermont, Brownsville, where I found at least one Dec. 

 26-31, 1901, and Taftsville, Feb. 5, 1884, C. O. Tracy. March 7 to. 



175. Melospiza lincolnii. LINCOLN'S FINCH. A not uncommon mi- 

 grant, and not so far as I know a "summer resident," though it would 

 not be surprising to find it breeding rarely in northern portions of the 

 State, as it breeds regularly in northern New York. 



176. Melospiza georgiana. SWAMP SPARROW. Local, but not uncom- 

 mon. 



177. Passerella iliaca. Fox SPARROW. Oct. 14 to 30. 



178. Passer domesticus. ENGLISH SPARROW. See Introduced Species. 



179. Pipilo erythrophthalmus. TOWHEE. May 24 to Sept. 

 Cardinalis cardinalis. CARDINAL. Does not deserve enumera- 

 tion. 



180. Zamelodia ludoviciana. ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK. 



Guiraca caerulea. BLUE GROSBEAK. On such evidence should 

 not be included. 



181. Passerina cyanea. INDIGOBIRD. May 24 to Sept. 



182. Piranga erythromelas. SCARLET TANAGER. 



Piranga rubra. SUMMER TANAGER. A southern species for which 

 there are no definite records. 



183. Progne subis. PURPLE MARTIN. A summer resident. Dr. C. S. 

 Whiteside tells me that this and four following species beside the Chimney 

 Swift roost from late June to September in enormous numbers on Gull or 

 Cedar Island in Lake Champlain. May i to . 



184. Petrochelidon lunifrons. EAVE SWALLOW. May 3 to . 



185. Hirundo erythrogastra. BARN SWALLOW. Apr. 25 to . 



1 86. Tachycineta bicolor. WHITE-BREASTED SWALLOW. 



187. Clivicola riparia. BANK SWALLOW. Local. May 5 to . 



188. Stelgidopteryx serripennis. ROUGH-WINGED SWALLOW. White 

 River Junction, pair noted, J. N. Clark (Auk, 1902, p. 93). West Danville, 

 June n, 1901, Clark. 



189. Ampelis cedrorum. CEDARBIRD. A summer resident. Occa- 

 sional in winter in southern Vermont. 



190. Ampelis garrulus. BOHEMIAN WAXWING. A rare straggler from 

 the north. The only definite instances are, Burlington, flocks Nov. 25, 

 1882 and Jan. 21, 1883, F. H. Herrick. St. Albans, Februarys, 1898 and 

 1899, flocks, Woodworth. 



191. Lanius borealis. NORTHERN SHRIKE. Not known to breed 

 within the United States. * 



