THE OOLOGIST. 85 



119. Spizella monticola (Tree Sparrow). A common migrant, and winter 

 visitant. 



120. Spizella socialis (Chipping Sparrow). Our commonest native sparrow. 



121. Spizella pusilla (Field Sparrow). A tolerably common summer resi- 

 dent. 



122. Junco hyemalis (Slate-colored Junco). A common resident. 



123. Melospiza fasciata (Song Sparrow). A very common summer resident, 

 occasionally met with in mid-winter. 



124. Melospiza georgiana (Swamp Sparrow). A vei-y unobtrusive bird, very 

 seldom noticed by any other than the collector. In some parts of the county it 

 is quite common, especially in the large marshes. 



125. Passerella iliaca (Fox SpaiTOw). A very rare migrant, 1 shot one on 

 the 19th of April, 1888, west of this city, this is our only record. 



126. Pipilo erythrophthalmus (Towhee). A common summer resident. 



127. Cardinalis cardinalis (Cardinal). Accidental. Mr. Dodd has one in his 

 collection that he shot about 1860, and Mr. Orville Foster of this city shot one, a 

 male in full plumage, west of St. Thomas, on the 4th of May, 1890. 



128. Habia ludovioiana (Rose-breasted Grosbeak). A common summer resi- 

 dent. 



129. Passerina cyanea (Indigo Bunting). A common summer resident. 



130. • Spiza americana (Dickcissel). A very rare summer resident. A nest of 

 this bird was found near Union Pond in 1885, containing four eggs, they are now 

 in Mr. M. G. Kain's collection of this city. 



131. Piranga erythromelas (Scarlet Tan ager). A tolerably common summer 

 resident. 



132. Progne subis (Purple Martin). A common summer resident. 



133. Petrochehdon lunifrons (Cliff Swallow). A common summer resident. 



134. Ghelidon erythyogaster (Barn Swallow). A common summer resident. 



135. Tachycineta bicolar (Tree Swallow). A tolerably common summer resi- 

 dent. 



136. Clivicola riparia (Bank Swallow). A common summer resideni. 



137. Stelgidopteryx serripennis (Rough-winged Swallow). An uncommon sum- 

 mer resident, generally found in company with the proceeding species. 



138. Ampelis gorrulus (Bohemian Waxwing). A very rare winter visitant. 

 Mr. Dodd shot several out a large flock about the year 1875, and has two of them 

 in his collection now. He said they were very common that year. 



139 Ampelis cedrorum (Cedar Waxwing). A common summer resident, often 

 observed during the winter. 



140. Lanius borealis (Northern Shrike). A regular winter visitant, arriving 

 from the North in October and departing in March or April. 



141. Lanius Indovicianus excubitorides (White-rumped Shrike). Au uncommon 

 summer resident. 



142. ■Vireo olivaceus (Red-eyed Vireo). This bird is the commonest representa- 

 tive of this family. 



143. Vireo philadelphicus (Philadelphia Vireo). A very rare summer resident, . 

 our only record was one that was shot by Mr. B. P. Wintermute on the 15th of 

 May, 1889, at Port Stanley. 



144. Vireo gilvus (Warbling Vireo). A common summer resident. 



145. Vireo flavifrons (Yellow-throated Vireo). An uncommon summer resi- 

 dent. 



146. Vireo solitarus (Blue-headed Vireo). A rare migrant, only two specimens 

 taken, both in May, 1888, by myself. 



147. Mniotilta varia (Black and White Warbler). A tolerably common summer 

 resident, more common as a migrant. 



148. Helminthophila chrysoptera (Golden-winged Warbler). A tolerably com- 

 mon summer resident. 



149. Helminthophila ruficapilla (Nashville Warbler). Common as a migrant, 

 and I think a few might breed, but so far we have no record of their doing so. 



150. Helminthophila eelata (Orange-crowned Warbler). A very rare migrant, 

 Mr. Orville Foster and myself each got one, a male and a female in the same or- 

 chard, on the 11th of May, 1889. On the 15th of the same month Mr. Winter- 

 mute shot a male near Port Stanley. 



151. Helminthophila peregrina (Tennessee Warblei'). The Only record I have of 

 this bird being taken here, is one 1 shot early in September, 



