ANNOTATED LIST. 7 I 



(190) 536. Calcarius lapponicus (Linn.). LAPLAND LONG- 

 SPUR. A probably not uncommon migrant, of which we have, 

 however, but a few records. It has been reported by Mr. C. H. 

 Lawton from Newport, and Mr. H. S. Hathaway writes that he 

 bought an adult bird shot at Warwick, on January 6, 1891. A 

 male was also taken at Gaspee Point, February 16, 1899, now in 

 the Smith collection. 



(191) 540. Pocecetes gramineus (Gmel.) . VESPER SPAR- 

 ROW. Grass Finch. A common summer resident. During the 

 summer of 1899, however, very rare on account of the blizzard 

 in the South in February. 



March 19 to October 17. 



(192) 541. Ammodramus princeps (Mayn.). IPSWICH 

 SPARROW. A common migrant, and not uncommon winter resi- 

 dent l on the sand dunes along the coast.* 



(October 20) November 6 to April n. 



(193) 542a. Ammodramus sandwichensis savanna 

 ( Wils.) . SAVANNA SPARROW. An abundant migrant, and not 

 uncommon summer resident, especially near salt water.f 



April 4 to October 20. 



(194) 546. Ammodramus savannarum passerinus 

 (Wils.). GRASSHOPPER SPARROW. Yellow-winged Sparrow. 

 A not uncommon summer resident, though somewhat local in 

 its distribution. 



May 8 to October 8. 



(195) 547. Ammodramus henslowii (Aud.). HENSLOW'S 

 SPARROW. Mr. F. T. Jencks took a male the last of April, 

 1874, in Cranston. Lt. Wirt Robinson's record, he writes, 



1 Auk, Vol. XVI, No. 2, p. 89. 



* Ran. Notes, Vol. II, No. 3, p. 17. 



t F. & S., Vol. XV, No. 17, p. 266. 



