Vermont Bird Club j 



7. Coccyzus Americanus, Yellow-billed Cuckoo. Occasionally found 

 about approaches to Notch road. 



8. Ceryle alcyon. Belted Kingfisher. Along the Branch Brooks. 



9. Dryohates villosus, Hairy Woodpecker. Not numerous. Un- 

 derbill slopes gave most records. 



10. Dryobates pubescens medianus, Downy Woodpecker. Com- 

 mon in lower valleys and mountain slopes. 



11. Picoides articus, Arctic Three-toed Woodpecker. Underbill 

 Notch, Smugglers' Notch and Joe's Pond. 



12. Sphyrapicus varius, Yellow-bellied Sap Sucker. Common in 

 deciduous woods. 



13. ClKEtura pelagica, Chimney Swift. Common in the Valley. 

 Often seen flying over the Summit. 



14. Trochilus colubris, Ruby-throated Hummingbird-. Frequent 

 at base of mountain. 



15. Tyranus tyranus. Kingbird. Occasional to base ofm moun- 

 tain. 



16. Myiarchus crinitus, Great-crested Fly-catcher. Common about 

 Mr. Harlow's, especially at lower end of North Branch. 



17. Sayornis phrrbe, Phoebe. Nesting about all buildings to Half- 

 way House. 



18. Nuttallornis borealis, Olive-sided Flycatcher. Common about 

 all swampy areas to base of mountain. 



19. Empidonax flaviventris, Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. Two pairs 

 located near forest limit in 1902. Later years gave this same record. 

 Also on Underbill slope. 



20. Empidonax traillii alnotnun, Alder Flycatcher. Along all the 

 brooks and in the swampy upland pastures. 



21. Empidonax minimus, Least Flycatcher. Well up the moun- 

 tain side. More abundant on Underbill slopes. 



22. Otocoris alpestris praticola, Prairie Horned Lark. Mrs. 

 Herbert E. Straw first reported these birds in Stowe Valley in 1898. 

 Mr. Howell found them at same station, and reported twenty-five or 

 more in 1901. In 1902 these birds were about the same hill and 

 fields. June 30th, several were on the sloping meadows toward Morris- 

 town. 



23. Cyanocitta cristata, Blue Jay. Not abundant. Usually in 

 the Valley. Occasional to the Summit. 



24. Perisorius canadensis, Canada Jay. Rare, when found, well 

 toward Summit. 



25. Corvus hrachyrhynchos, Crow. Common below mountain base. 



