1889.] PInDAR, Birds of Fulton County, Kentucky. ae 
40. Actitis macularia.—Common migrant. 
41. A®gialitis vocifera.—-Common resident. 
42. Colinus virginianus.—Cominon resident. 
43. Meleagris gallopavo.—Common resident. A set of ten fresh eggs 
was brought to me April 30, 1887. 
44. Ectopistes migratorius.—Migrant; growing rarer yearly. 
45. Zenaidura macroura.—Common resident. 
46. Cathartes aura.—Common resident. 
47. Catharista atrata.—Rare and irregular. Occurs at any time of the 
year. 
48. Elanoides forficatus.—I saw eight or ten near Woodland Mills, 
Tenn., August 9, 1886. 
49. Ictinia mississippiensis.—Several seen near Hickman and in Obion 
Co., Tenn., in August, 1886. 
50. Circus hudsonius.—Migrant. Not common. 
51. Accipiter velox.—Common resident. 
52. Accipiter cooperi.—mCommon resident. 
53. Accipiter atricapillus.—Very rare. Occasionally one strays into 
our limits during the winter. 
54. Buteo borealis. —Common resident. 
55. Buteo lineatus.—A rare migrant. 
56. Buteo swainsoni.—Rare resident. 
57. Halizétus leucocephalus.—Rare resident. 
58. Falco columbarius.—Rare winter visitant. 
59. Falco sparverius.—Common resident. 
60. Strix pratincola.—Said, by Prof. B.C. Caldwell, to occur. I have 
never seen it. 
61. Asio accipitrinus.—Very rare winter visitant. ~ 
62. Syrnium nebulosum.—Common resident. 
63. Megascops asio.—Common resident. 
64. Bubo virginianus.—Resident. Not uncommon. 
65. Conurus carolinensis.—Formerly very common according to all 
reports, and stragglers are said to have occurred up to 1878. 
66. Coccyzus americanus.—Common summer resident. 
67. Coccyzus erythrophthalmus.—Very rare. One killed July 16, 18S6. 
68. Ceryle alcyon.—Common summer resident. A few winter. 
69. Campephilus principalis.—Said to have been common formerly. 
Mr. A. J. Taylor saw several five or six years ago. 
70. Dryobates villosus.—Rare resident. 
71. Dryobates pubescens.—Common resident. 
72. Dryobates borealis.— A very rare straggler. 
73. Sphyrapicus varius.—A not uncommon resident. 
74. Ceophloeus pileatus.—Woopcock. Cock-oF-THE-woopDs. BrETTy- 
BIRD.—Resident. Not rare. 
75. Melanerpes erythrocephalus. —Common except in the depth of 
winter when they all leave for three or four weeks, 
