ar! PrinpvAR, Birds of Fulton County, Kentucky. [October 
76. Melanerpes carolinus.—Common resident. 
77. Colaptus auratus—.Common resident. 
78. Antrostomus vociferus.—Very rare. I sawone fly across the State 
line road, from Kentucky to Tennessee, Oct. 7, 1887. 
79. Chordeiles virginianus.—Common transient. 
80. Cheetura pelagica.—Common summer resident. 
81. Trochilus colubris.—Common summer resident. 
82. Tyrannus tyrannus.—Common summer resident. 
83. Myiarchus crinitus.—Summer resident. Growing more common 
every summer. 
84. Sayornis pheebe.—Common summer resident. 
85. Contopus borealis.—Rare migrant. 
86. Contopus virens.—Common migrant. A few remain through the 
summer. 
87. Empidonax flaviventris.—An uncommon migrant. 
88. Empidonax acadicus.—Summer resident. Not very common. 
89. Empidonax pusillus traillii—A common migrant and rare sum- 
mer resident. 
go. Empidonax minimus.—Rare migrant. I do not think it remains 
through the summer although I saw it as late as May 20, in 1887. 
gt. Cyanocitta cristata.—Common resident. 
g2. Corvus corax sinuatus.—Very rare. One seen Oct. 3, 1887. 
93. Corvus americanus.—Common resident. 
94. Molothrus ater.—Said by several persons to have been common 
eight or ten years ago.--Cannot be found now. 
95. Agelaius phoeniceus.—Common resident. Especially abundant 
during migrations. 
96. Sturnella magna.—Common resident. 
97. Icterus spurius.—Rare migrant. 
98. Icterus galbula.—Common summer resident. 
99. Scolecophagus carolinus.—Common winter visitant. 
100. Quiscalus quiscula.—Resident. Common, especially in winter. 
1ol. Quiscalus quiscula z2neus.— Resident. Our commonest Black 
bird. Abundant during the winter. Both this subspecies and the last 
breed here, ezeus far outnumbering guzscuda. They never breed together, 
each keeping strictly to itself in the breeding season. 
102. Coccothraustes vespertina.—Quite common in March, 1887. See 
‘Auk,’ Vol. IV, p. 257- 
103. Pinicola enucleator.—Seen in February and March, 1888. See 
“Kuk,” Vol: Vi, p- 321- 
104. Carpodacus purpureus.—Migrant. Not common. 
105. Acanthis linaria—Common in the coldest weather every winter 
since I began taking notes in 1885. 
106. Spinus tristis.—Common resident. 
107. Spinus pinus.—Common winter visitant. 
108. Poocztes gramineus.—Common migrant. 
109. Chondestes gram macus.—Summer resident. Not common. 
110. Zonotrichia leucophrys.—An yncommon winter visitant, 
