SUMMARY. 



Page 86. 

 AMERICAN HERRING GULL—Larus 



argentattis smithsonianus. 



Range — North America generally. Breeds 

 on the Atlantic coast from Maine northward. 



Nest — On the ground, on merely a shallow 

 depression with a slight lining ; occasionally in 

 trees, sixty or seventy-five feet from the ground 



Eggs — Three, varying from bluish white to 

 deep yellowish brown, irregularly spotted and 

 blotched with brown of diflferent shades. 



Page 90. 



AMERICAN RACCOON.— /Voo'ow lotor. 

 Other name: Coon. 



Range — North America. 



Page 94. 

 PIGMY ANTELOPE.— v4 ntilope pigmcca. 

 Range — South Africa. 



Page 98. 



RED - SHOULDERED HAWK. — Buteo 

 lineatus. 



Range — Eastern North America, north to 

 Nova Scotia, west to the edge of the Great 

 Plains. 



Nest — in the branches of lofty oaks, pines, 

 and sycamores. In mountainous regions the 

 nest is often placed on the narrow ledges of 

 cliflFs. 



Eggs — Three or four ; bluish, yellowish 

 white, or brownish, spotted, blotched, and 

 dotted irregularly with many shades of reddish 

 brown. 



Page 107. 



AMERICAN GRAY YOl^ — Vuipes vir- 

 ginianus. 



Range — Throughout the United States. 



Page III. 

 AMERICAN GRAY SQUIRREL.— 5a«r«J 



carolinetisis. 



Range — United States generally. 



Page 115. 



PECTORAL SANDPIPER.— 7>z«^a macu- 

 laia. 



Range — North, Central, and South America, 

 breeding in the Arctic regions. Of frequent 

 occurrence in Europe. 



Nests — In tufts of grass. 



Eggs — Four, of a drab ground color, with a 

 greenish shade in some cases, and are spotted 

 and blotched with umber brown, varying in 

 distribution on different specimens, as is usual 

 among waders' eggs. 



