°J. ^1 Bangs, Ne-v Hirch from Eastern North America. 



179 



Ginelin, under Laniits tyrannus^ refers to Pennant, l)ut all his 

 other references relate to either composite or underterminable 

 species. It is therefore best to consider the type locality of the 

 Kingbird to be New York. 



The Florida form is, easily recognized by its large bill, and is 

 abundant in the breeding season throughout peninsular Florida. 

 The northern bird, however, is extremely common in Florida in 

 April, as it passes through, on its spring migration, and one 

 must wait till these northern migrants have gone and the birds 

 that breed in Florida have begun nesting in order to be sure to 

 get there only specimens of T. tyrafmus vexator. 



The birds that breed on Cumberland Island, Georgia, are 

 extremes of the Florida form as are also breeding birds from 

 other parts of Georgia. I have seen no surely breeding birds 

 from South Carolina, but undoubtedly vexator is the form that 

 does breed there. 



Myiarchus crinitus boreus, subsp. nov. Northern Crested 



Flycatcher. 



Type from Scituate, Mass., $ ad. (one of a breeding pair), No. 713, 

 Coll. of E. A. and O. Bangs, collected June 28, 1883, by E. A. and O. 

 Bangs. 



Subspeciftc characters. Size larger than M. crinitus crinitus; bill very 

 much smaller; colors about the same. 



Comparative Measurements. 



' Coll. of E. A. aiid O. Bangs. 



^ Coll. Museum of Comparative Zoology. 



