BIEDS OF EAST PEXXSYLVA>;iA. 



White-winged Crossbill. 



-Poll. 



Snow Bunting. . . . 



Savannah Sparrow. 



Grass Finch. 



YeUow-winged Sparrow. 



Henslow's Bunting. . . 

 Sharp-tailed Finch. . . 



Sea-side Finch. . . . 



White-crowned Sparrow. 



Lo.cia leucoptera. Rare, but in some 

 winters more plentiful. Large flocks 

 have been known to cross the 

 Atlantic to Britain, and they are 

 occasionally seen to alight on ves- 

 sels at sea. See Gray's "Birds of 

 the West of Scotland." (W.) 



Linota linaria. Hemp Bird. Not 

 uncommon in severe winters, coming 

 early in November, and remaining 

 imtU AprU. (W.) 



Plectrophanes nivalis. White Snow 

 BiED. Of frequent occurrence, and 

 usually appearing after a snow 

 storm. It arrives early in Dec- 

 ember, and leaves in March. (W.) 



Passerculus Savanna. Common, being 

 frequent in Summer near the moun- 

 tains, and plentiful in Winter on the 

 sea shore. 



Pooecetes gramineus. Gkass Spae- 

 Eow. Bay-winged Sparrow. 

 Abundant, its numbers being 

 augmented in Summer by flocks 

 arriving early in April. 



Coturniculus 2)asserinus. Common, 

 arriving late in April, and departing 

 in October. (S.) 



Cotiirnicnlm Henshu'i. Rather rare. 

 (S.) 



Ammodromus caudacutus. Quail 

 Head. Frequent on the salt 

 marshes along the coast (S.) 



Avimodivmus ma^-itintus. Geey 

 Shore Finch. Abundant on the 

 sea .shore. (S.) 



Zonotrichia, leucophryn. Chip Bird. 

 Rather rare; from September to the 

 beginning of May. (W.) 



