§4 THE OOLOGIST. 



80. Dryobates pubescens (Downy Woodpecker). Common resident. 



81. Sphyrapicus varius (Yellow-bellied Sapsucker).. Spring and fall visit - 

 : ant. A few may breed. 



82. Ceophlceus pileatus (Pileated Woodpecker). A rare visitor. 1 saw three 

 *on the 31st of March, 1888. 



83. Melanerpes erythrocephalus (Red-headed Woodpecker). A common surn- 

 ame* resident, a few remain through the winter. These birds are not nearly as 



■oaraion as they formerly were. 



84. Melanerpes carolinus (Red-bellied Woodpecker.) A tolerably common 

 winter resident, I think a few breed here. 



85. Volaptes auratus (Flicker). A common summer resident. Have seen 

 :iiem remain through the entire winter. 



88. Antrostomns vociferus (Whip-poor-will). A tolerably common summer 

 L'eaident. 



87. Chordeiles virginianus (Nighthawk). Common summer resident. 



88. (Jkoetura peldgica (Chimney Swift). Common summer resident, 



89. Trochilus colubris (Ruby-throated Hummingbird). Summer resident. 



90. Tyrannus tyrannus (Kingbird). A common summer resident. 



91. Myiarchus crinitus (Crested Flycatcher). A tolerably common summer 

 , "resident. 



92. Sayornis plxcebe (Phoebe). A very common summer resident. 



93. Contopus virens (Wood Pewee). Common summer resident. 



94. Empidonax minimus (Least Flycatcher) Common summer resident. 



95. (Jtoeoris alpestris praticola (Prairie Horned Lark.) Common resident. 

 Generally more numerous in winter than in summer. 



96. Cyanocitia cristata (Blue Jay). A common resident. 



97. Corvus corax sinuatus (American Raven). A very rare migrant. I have 

 . io record of its having been taken recently in this county. 



98. (Jorvns americanus (American Crow). A very common resident. 



99. Dolichonyx oryzivorus (Bobolink). A common summer resident. 



100. Molothrus ater (Cowbird). An extremely common summer resident. 



101. Agelaius phceniceus (Red-winged Blackbird). Common summer resi- 

 > lent. 



102. Sturnella magna (Meadowlark). A common summer resident, have seen 

 '' them in January on two occasions. 



103. Icterus spurius (Orchard Oriole). Until the last few years this bird was 



< considered a very rare summer resident, but of late it has become quite common. 



104. Icterus galbula (Baltimore Oriole). Common summer resident. 



105. Scolecophagus carolinus (Rusty Blackbird). A common migrant. 



10(3. Quiscalns quiscula adieus (Bronzed Crackle). A common summer resi- 



< lent. 



107. Coccothraustes vespertina (Evening Grosbeak). An accidental winter 

 visitant, the only records I have of its being taken or observed in the county, are 



: x pak", a male and female shot by Egertou Farley on our grounds, on the 22d of 



< -January, 1890, and a third shot by myself a week later, there were about a dozen 

 in the hrst nock. 



108. Pincola enucleator (Pine Grosbeak). A very irregular winter visitant. 



109. Carpodacus purpureus (Purple Finch). Common as a summer resident, 

 tbut less so during the winter. 



110. Loxia eurvirostra (American Crosbill). An irregular winter visitant. 



111. Acanthis linaria (Redpoll). Some winters these birds appear in large 

 J docks, and again they are entirely absent during the whole season. 



112. Spmus tristis (American Goldfinch). A common resident. 



113. Spimis pinus (Pine Siskin). An irregular winter visitant. 



114. Plectrophenax nivalis (Snowflake). A common winter visitant, remain- 

 ing as late^as the first week in April. 



115. Poocwtes gramineus (Vesper Sparrow). A common summer resident, 

 ^-arriving very regularly on the 7th of April. 



116. Ammodramus sandwichensis savanna (Savanna Sparrow). A tolerably 

 -tommon summer resident. 



117. Zonotrichia leucophrys (White-crowned Sparrow). A common migrant. 



118. Zonotrichia albicollis (White-throated Sparrow). A more common mi- 

 grant than the foregoing species. 



