OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 



^7 



Brown Eagle, 



Large Browx Hawk, 

 Hen Hawk, 



Pigeon Hawk, 



White Owl, 

 Speckled Owl, 

 Barn Owl, 

 Bird Hawk, 



King Bird, 



Crow, 

 Blue Jay, 



Hang Bird, 

 Red-Winged Black Bird, 



Golden Robin or Gold Finch, 



Crow Black Bird, 



CUCKOW, , 



Great Red Crested Woodpecker, 



Swallow Woodpecker, 

 Red Head Woodpecker, 



White Back Woodpecker, 



Carolina Woodpecker, 

 WooLY Back Woodpecker, 



White Tail Woodpecker, 



Speckled Woodpecker, 

 Nut Hatch, 

 Kingfisher, 

 Creeper, 



Humming Bied, 



Swan, 



Falcofulvus [Haliaetus leucoceph- 



alus, juv.]. 

 Falco hudsonius ? [Buteo sp ? ]. 

 Falco sparyerius ? [Accipiter coop- 



erii ? ] . 

 Falco columbarius [ Falco sparveri- 



us]. 

 Strix nyctea [N3'ctea nyctea]. 

 Strix aluco [Syrnivim nebulosuni]. 

 Strix passerina '[Megascops asio]. 

 Lanius canadensis [Lanius borea- 



lis]. 

 Lanius tjnrannus? [Tyrannustyran- 



nus ] . 

 Corvns corax [Corvus americarius]. 

 Corpus cristatus [Cj^anocitta crista- 



ta]. 

 Oriolus icterus [Icterus galbula]. 

 Oriolus phceniceus [Agelaius phoe- 



niceus]. 

 Oriolus baltimore? [Icterus galbu- 

 la?]. 

 Gracula quiscula [Ouiscalus quis- 



cula geneus]. 

 Cuculus americanus? [Coccj^zus 



erythroplithalmus]. 

 Picus pileatus [Ceophlceus pilea- 



-tus abieticola]. 

 Picus hirundenaceus [ ? ]. 

 Picus erj^throcephalus [Melaner- 



pes erj^throcephalus]. 

 Picus auratus [Colaptes auratus 



luteus]. 

 Picus carolinus [ ? ] . 

 Picus pubescens [Dryobates pubes- 



cens medianus]. 

 Picus villosus? [Dryobates villo- 



sus ? ]. 

 Picus maculosus [ ? ] . 

 Sitta canadensis [Sitta canadensis]. 

 Alcedo alcyon [Ceryle alcyon]. 

 Certhia pinus ? [Certhia familiaris 



americante ] . 

 Trocliilus colubris [Trochilus co- 



lubris]. 

 Anas cj^gnus [Olor columbianus]. 



The SWAN is the largest of the aquatic tribe which is seen in 

 this count^3^ One of them has been known to weigh 36 lb. and 

 to be six feet in length from the bill to the feet, when stretched. 

 Naturalists have different opinions respecting the music of the 

 swan. The tame swan of England is said to be silent; and Dr. 

 Goldsmith seems to think the accounts of the music of the wild 

 swan fabulous. What is deemed fabulous in Europe, is often 



