460 RAMBLES ABOUT HOME. 



Blue Jay. Cyanurus cristatus. 



Common. Dr. Turnbull speaks of it as " less numerous in win- 

 ter than at other seasons." I have not found this, but the contrary 

 to be true. 



Forked-tailed Fly-catcher. Milvulus forficatus. 



" Bonaparte procured a specimen of this bird near JBridgeton, 

 New Jersey ; another was shot by Audubon at Camden, near Phila- 

 delphia, in June, 1832 " (Turnbull). 



A specimen was collected in April, 1872, near Trenton, New 

 Jersey, and presented by the writer to the Academy of Science, at 

 Salem, Massachusetts. 



King-Bird. Tyrannus Carolinensis. 

 Common. May to September, both inclusive. 



Great-crested Fly-catcher. Myiarchus crinitus. 

 Common. May to September, both inclusive. 



Pee wee. Sayornis fuscus. 



Common. March to October, both inclusive. 



"Wood Peewee. Contopus virens. 



Abundant. April to October, both inclusive. 



Olive-sided Fly-catcher. Contopus borealis. 



" Very rare. It is generally seen early in May on its way north, 

 and returns in September " (Turnbull). 



Traill's Fly-catcher. Empidonax TraiUii. 



"Rare, but some seasons it is not uncommon in the spring, ar- 

 riving about the middle of May " (Turnbull). 



I am positive that it occasionally remains during the summer 

 and breeds. 



Green-crested Fly-catcher. Empidonax Acadicus. 



" Frequent from the beginning of May to the middle of Septem- 

 ber. It is generally found in the most secluded parts of woods " 

 (Turnbull). 



Least Fly-catcher. Empidonax minimus. 



" Rather rare, arriving in April on its northern migration, and 

 returning early in September. A few remain to breed " (Turn- 

 bull). 



