156 



Birds found in Maine not observed at Norway. 



In order to render the foregoing catalogue more complete 

 and valuable for comparison, the following list of addi- 

 tional species, that have been found in other parts of the 

 state, is added. They belong principally to three classes, — 

 1st, those that frequent the seacoast exclusively, either in 

 summer or winter, or during their migrations, — 2d, those 

 that belong farther south and only come into the extreme 

 southwestern part of the state, or occasionally^ farther 

 northward, — 3d, those that are accidental visitors from other 

 regions. Besides these there are a few that undoubtedly 

 occur at Norway but have been overlooked, and some that 

 visit the more northern parts of Maine from the artic regions 

 in winter. 



When I have not myself observed the species in the state, 

 I have added the name of the person who has made the 

 observations, and in case there are several, the one who has 

 made them the most recently. I have intentionally omitted 

 several species that have been attributed to Maine, because 

 I have no direct information concerning them. 



Cathartes aura, 111. Accidental. — G. A. Boardman. 

 Archibuteo lagopus, Gray. Winter ; perhaps resident ; not 



rare. 

 Brachjotus Cassinii, Brewer. Eesident; not uncommon. 

 Nyctale Richardsoni, Bon. Not common ; perhaps resident 



northward. — G. A. Boardman. 

 Picoides hirsutus, Gray. Winter; not common. Calais, 



Me. — G. A. Boardman. 

 Anthus Indovicianus, Licht. Autumn ; occasionally in 



flocks — G. A. Boardman. 

 Geothlypis Philadelphia, Baird. Waterville ; in July with 



young. — Prof. C. E. Hamlin. 

 Hehnitherus vermivorus, Bon. Summer ; southern Maine ; 



rare. 

 Helminthophaga peregrina, Cab. Very rare ; Headwaters 



of the Penobscot in June. — W. H. Hall. H. celata, is 



also attributed to Nova Scotia by Audubon. 

 Dendroica pinus, Baird. Summer; rare. 

 Dendroica coirulea^ Baird. Very rare. — J. J. Audubon. 



