BIRDS OF WINTER, SPRING, AND AUTUMN. 



tions (Barn Owl, Alder Flycatcher, Lincoln's Sparrow, and 

 Cardinal) all of these birds may be found in the northerly 

 States during the winter, although the Yellow-b< -HUM! 

 Sapsucker, Belted Kingfisher, and Savannah Sparrow, as 

 the case may be, do not linger farther north than Massa- 

 chusetts, southern New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and 

 Illinois. The Cardinal is a distinctly southern bird, but it 

 is sometimes found about Washington in the winter. 

 Many birds with respect to a winter list are merely casual 

 visitants, others are permanent residents. Few sing in 

 winter, and these are generally members of the FringiUidve 

 division. Our winter birds may be listed as follows: 



BOB-WHITE 



LONG-EARED OWL 



SHORT-EARED OWL 



BARRED OWL 



SCREECH OWL 



GREAT HORNED OWL 



SNOWY OWL 



KINGFISHER 



HAIRY WOODPECKER 



DOWNY WOODPECKER 



ARCTIC THREE-TOED WOOD- 

 PECKER 



YELLOW-BELLIED SAP- 

 SUCKER 



NORTHERN PILEATED 

 WOODPECKER 



RED-HEADED WOODPECKER 



FLICKER 



CROW 



BLUE JAY 



CANADA JAY 



STARLING 



COWBIRD 



MEADOWLARK 



EVENING GROSBEAK 



PINE GROSBEAK 



RED CROSSBILL 



WHITE WING'D CROSSBILL 

 REDPOLL 

 PURPLE FINCH 

 AM. GOLDFINCH 

 SNOWFLAKE 

 IPSWICH SPARROW 

 SAVANNAH SPARROW 

 WHITE-CROWNED SPARROW 

 WHITE-THROATED SPARROW 

 TREE SPARROW 

 JUNCO 



SONG SPARROW 

 SWAMP SPARROW 

 Fox SPARROW 

 BOHEMIAN WAXWING 

 CEDAR WAXWING 

 NORTHERN SHRIKE 

 WINTER WREN 

 MYRTLE WARBLER 

 BROWN CREEPER 

 WHITE-BREASTED NUT- 

 HATCH 



RED-BREASTED NUTHATCH 

 CHICKADEE 



HUDSONIAN CHICKADEE 

 GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET 

 ROBIN 



268 



