214 LoOMis 071 Birds of South Carolina. 



*57. Vireo noveboracensis. White-eyed Vireo. — Summer; 

 common ; abundant during its migrations. 



* 58. Lanius ludovicianus. Loggerhead Shrike; "Logger- 

 head," " French Mocking-Bird." — Resident. Common in winter ; 

 very common during spring and fall ; not observed to be common during 

 summer. 



59. Carpodacus purpureus. Purple Finch. — Winter ; common ; 

 abundant during tbe winter of 1877-78. 



60. Chrysomitris pinus. Pine Linnet. — Winter; irregular; not 

 very common. Specimens taken April 14. 



*61. Chrysomitris tristis. American Goldfinch. — Resident. 

 Abundant in winter ; common in summer. During the mild winter of 

 1877-78 these birds were much less abundant than drn-ing the previous 

 and subsequent severe winters. 



62. Passerculus savanna. Savannah Sparrow. — Winter; 

 abundant; apparently most abundant during its migrations. 



63. PocBcetes gramineus. Bay-winged Bunting. — Winter; 

 exceedingly abundant. 



* 64. Coturniculus passerinus. Yellow-winged Sparrow. — 

 Summer ; rather common ; common during its migrations ; not observed 

 during winter. 



65. Melospiza palustris. Swamp Sparrow. — Winter ; one speci- 

 men, taken on the 1st of February, 1879 ; common during the migrations. 



66. Melospiza meloda. Song Sparrow. — Winter; very abun- 

 dant. 



6 7. Junco hyemalis. Snow-Bird. — Winter; abundant. 

 *68. Spizella socialis. Chipping Sparrow. — Resident. Ex- 

 ceedingly abundant in winter ; abundant in summer. 



* 69. Spizella pusilla. Field Sparrow. — Resident. Abundant 

 in winter ; very common in summer. Two albinos obtained. 



70. Zonotrichia albicollis. White-throated Sparrow. — Win- 

 ter; very abundant. 



71. Passerella iliaca. Fox Sparrow. — Winter; common. 



* 72. Goniaphea caerulea. Blue Grosbeak. — Summer; com- 

 mon. Frequents streams skirted by willows or recent growth, partially 

 cleared fields, edges of woods, etc.; often found in cultivated fields and 

 about dwellings, occasionally in groves, very rarely in the dense woodland. 

 Nests in two instances have been found in scrubby growth near houses ; 

 one within thirty yards of the piazza, by a constantly travelled path. Not 

 timid ; resents intrusion with much volubility. 



* 73. Cyanospiza cyanea. Indigo-Bird. — Summer ; very com- 

 mon. 



* 74. Cardinalis virginianus. Cardinal Redbird ; " Redbird." — 

 Resident. Common. 



75. Pipilo erythrophthalmus. Towhee Bunting ;" Joe-ree." — 



