BIRDS OF DELAWARE COUNTY. 437 



96. Seloghaga pusilla. Black-cap Flycatcher. Frequent in .spring and fall. 



97. Ampelis yurrulus. Wax Wing. Rare, and only in winter. 



98. " cedrorum. Cedar-bird. Frequent. 



99. Jctrria riridi.i. Vellow-breasted Chat. Frequent. 



100. Vireo oliviiceus. Red-eyed Flycatcher. 



101. •' virescens. Bartrains Vireo. Not obtained, but probably occurs. 

 1"2. " pItilaiMphictis. Short-billed Vireo. Occasionally in spring and fall. 

 103. " tjih'Hs. Warbling Vireo. Frequent. 



1(14. " novfboracensi'!. White-eyed Flycatcher. Abundant. 

 111,'). «' solitarhis. Solitary Flycatcher. Frequent. 

 Iu6. •' Jtavi/rons. Yellow-fronted Vireo. 



lo7. Lanius septet! trionalis. Butcher-bird. Rare, and in winter only. 

 Iii8. Mimm pohjglottus. Mocking-bird. Rare, but occasionally seen. 

 Iii9. '' rufus. Rufous Thrush. Thrasher. Common. 

 110. " carolinensis. Cat-bird. Abundant. 



ill. Thryothorous hidovicianus. Great Carolina Wren. Occasionally occurs. 

 IIJ. " Bewickii. Bewick's Wren. Rare. 



11 o. ■' paluxtrus. Marsh Wren. Common along creeks at tidewater, 



and the Delaware river. 



114. Thnjothorous stelhtrk. Short-billed Marsh Wren. Rare. 



115. Troglodytes (vdon. House Wren. Abundant, and deservedly a favorite. 

 11«3. •' amcricanus. Wood Wren. Rare. 



117. " hycmcdis. Winter Wren. Frequent. 



118. Certhia americana. Gray Creeper. Frequent in winter. 



119. Sitta carolinemk. Nuthatch. Sapsucker. Frequent. 



120. " canadensis. Red-bellied Nuthatch. Frequent in winter. 



121. " piisilla. Brown-headed Nuthatch. Rare. 



122. Polioptda ccerulea. Blue-gray Guatcatcher. Frequent. 



123. Lophophanes bicolor. Tufted Titmouse. Frequent. 



124. Parus atricapdlus. Chickadee. Black-cap Titmouse. Frequent. 



125. " carolinensis. Smaller black-cap. Chickadee. Frequent in winter. 



126. Eremophila cornuta. Shore Lark. Sky Lark. Frequent in winter. 



127. Pyranga rubra. Scarlet Tanager. Frequent. 



128. Pyranga (estiva. Summer Red-bird. Not common, but occasionally occurs. 



129. Pinicola Canadensis. Pine Grosbeak. Occurs sparingly nearly every winter. 



130. Carpodacus purpureus. Purple Finch. Frequently abundant in the spring 



migration, and occasionally seen every winter. 



131. Chrysomitris tristis. Yellow-bird. Thistle-bird. Common. 

 l.':!2. " piniis. Siskin. Pine Goldfiuch. 



133. Curvirosira americana. Red Crossbill. In small numbers every winter, 



but occasionally abundant. 



134. Currirostra leiieopfera. White-winged Crossbill. Usually very rare, and 



only in winter, but has appeared in large numbers twice in the last twenty 

 years. 



135. .Egiothus linaria. Linnet. Lesser Red-poll. Spariagly nearly every 



winter, but sometimes abundant. 

 l.!G. Plectrophanes nivalis Snow Bunting. Occasionally in winter only. 



137. " lapponicus. Lapland Long-spur. Occasionally in winter only. 



138. Passerculus savanna. Savannah Sparrow. Frequent. 



139. Pocecetus gramineus. Grass Sparrow. Abundant. 



140. Coturniculus passerinus. Yellow- winged Sparrow. Frequent. 



141. Zonotrichia albicollis. White-throated Sparrow. Common in winter. 



142. " leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow. 



143. Junco hyemalis. Snow-bird. Abundant in winter. 



144. Spizella socialis. Chipping Sparrow. Chippy. One of the most abundant 



of our birds. 



145. Spizella monticola Tree Sparrow. Canada Sparrow. Frequent in winter. 



146. " pusilla. Field Sparrow. Rush Sparrow. Frequent. 



147. Melospiza meUidia. Song Sparrow. Tom-tit. Perhaps the most abundant 



of our resident birds. 



