19 



i 



*121. Cyanurus cristatus Sicain. BLUE JAY. Common through- 

 out the year. 



*122. Tyrannus carolinensis Baird. KINGBIRD. Common sum- 

 mer resident. 



123. Tyrannus dominicensis Eich. GRAY KINGBIRD. Acci- 

 dental. Taken in Lynn early in October, 1869. (Allen, Am. Nat., Ill, 

 Feb., 1870, 645.) 



*124. Myiarchus crinitus Cab. GREAT CRESTED FLYCATCHER. 

 Rare summer resident. 



*125. Sayornis fuscus Baird, PH<EBE; BRIDGE PEWEE. Com- 

 mon summer resident. 



*126. Contopus borealis Baird. OLIVE-SIDED PEWEE. Rather 

 uncommon summer resident. 



*127. Contopus virens Cab. WOOD PEWEE. Common summer 

 resident. 



*128. Empidonax minimus Baird. LEAST PEWEE. Common 

 summer resident. 



*129. Empidonax trailli Baird. TRAILL'S FLYCATCHER. Chiefly 

 a spring and autumn visitant; not common. A few remain in summer 

 and breed. 



ISO. Empidonax flaviventris Baird. YELLOW-BELLIED PEWEE. 

 Not uncommon in spring and fall. 



*131. Antrostomus vociferus Bon. WHIP-POOR-WILL. Com- 

 mon summer resident. 



*132. Chordiles virginianus Bon. NIGHT HAWK. Abundant 

 summer resident. 



*133. Choetura pelasgia Steph. CHIMNEY SWIFT. Abundant 

 summer resident. 



*134. Trochilus colubris Linn. RUBY- THROATED HUMMING-BIRD. 

 Common summer resident. 



*135. Ceryle alcyon Boie. BELTED KINGFISHER. Common sum- 

 mer resident. Occasionally met with in winter. 



*136. Coccyguserythrophthalmus-Bcw. BLACK-BILLED CUCKOO. 

 Common summer resident. 



*137. Coccygus americanus Bon. YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO. 

 Rather frequent summer resident. Somewhat irregularly dispersed, 

 and very variable in respect to numbers in different years. 



*138. Hylotomus pileatus Baird. PILEATED WOODPECKER. 

 Nearly or quite extirpated from most parts of the state, but still more 

 or less frequent in Berkshire County, and of occasional occurrence in 

 other well wooded portions of the state. 



*139. Picus villosus Linn. HAIRY WOODPECKER. A not common 

 resident. More numerous in winter than in summer, when it is gen- 

 erally rare. 



