34 2 Roosevelt Wild Life Bulletin 



174 (8). Larger than the Robin. Head crested 176 



175 (8). Smaller than the Robin. Head not crested 178 



176(174). Crest single and regular. Head normal size. Upper parts bright 



blue, with wings and tail marked with white and barred with 

 black. Under parts white or grayish, with a black band 

 across the breast Blue Jay, p. 303 



177 (174). Crest double and irregular. Head and bill large. Upper parts 



grayish blue. A white collar about the neck and a blue band 

 across the breast. Female with more or less rufous on the sides 

 and breast Kingfisher, p. 313 



178 (175). Larger than the English Sparrow. Upper parts brilliant blue 



in the male or grayish blue in female or young. Breast red- 

 dish in adults and spotted in young Bluebird, p. 260 



179 (175). Smaller than the English Sparrow 180 



180 (179). Wings long and pointed. Seen commonly in flight or on con- 



spicuous perches in the open 182 



181 (179). Wings not conspicuously long and pointed. Seen mainly in 



foliage of bushes or trees 186 



182 (180). Tail deeply forked. Upper parts dark steel-blue with white marks 



in the tail. Under parts buffy or reddish. . .Barn Swallow, p. 266 



183 (180). Tail forked but not deeply 184 



184 (183). Upper parts dark blue. Lower back with a patch of orange- 



buff. Forehead with a crescent-shaped white mark. 



Cliff Swallow, p. 266 



185 (183). Upper parts light greenish blue. Under parts pure white. 



Tree Swallow, p. 327 



186 (181). Body entirely blue, blackish on wings and tail, and darker on 



the head. No white in the wing. . . .Indigo Bunting, male, p. 278 



187 (181). Body not entirely blue, and marked with white on the wing 188 



188 (187). Throat black. A small white spot in the wing. Under parts 



white Black-throated Blue Warbler, male, p. 290 



189 (187). Throat yellow, sometimes crossed by bands of rufous or blackish. 



Upper parts light blue. Wing-bars white. Center of the back 

 dull yellow Parula Warbler, p. 306 



190 (187). Throat white, and breast crossed by a black band. Upper parts 



light blue streaked with black. White wing-bars. 



Cerulean Warbler, male, p. 329 



191 (9). Larger than the Robin 194 



192 (9). Smaller than the Robin, but larger than the English Sparrow. . . . 196 

 *93 (9)- Size of the English Sparrow or smaller 206 



194 (191). Yellow on the breast, which is marked by a black v-shaped mark. 



Back brown and striped. Outer tail feathers white. 



Meadowlark, p. 273 



195 (I9 1 )- Yellow in the linings of wings and tail, conspicuous in flight. 



Back brown with a white patch on the back Flicker, p. 262 



196 (192). Throat black. Head and upper back black. Breast, lower back 



and shoulders bright orange Baltimore Oriole, male, p. 260 



197 (192). Throat and head brownish black. Breast, lower back and 



shoulders dull orange Baltimore Oriole, female, p. 260 



198(192). Throat gray. Breast pale yellow. Upper parts brown with white 

 wing-bars. Reddish in the wing and tail conspicuous in flight. 



Crested Flycatcher, p. 264 



199 (192). Throat yellow 200 



200 (199). Throat and breast deep rich yellow. Upper parts olive-green. 



A white line over the eye Yellow-breasted Chat, p. 281 



201 (199). Throat and breast pale or dull yellow 202 



202 (201). Upper parts dull green 204 



203 (201). Upper parts streaked with buff, brown and black. Breast buffy 



yellow with black streaks on the sides. 



Bobolink, in late summer, p. 274 



204 (202). Wings and tail green Scarlst Tanager, female, p. 299 



205 (202). Wings and tail black. . . .Scarlet Tanager, male in late summer, p. 299 



206 (193). Entire body mainly yellow 208 



