[Roosevelt Wild Life Bulletin} [523] 



39. Savannah Sparrow. Passerculus savanna (Wilson). Appar- 

 ently rare. 



40. Bay-winged. Sparrow. Pocecetes gramineus (Gmelin). Common. 



41. Song Sparrow. Melospiza meloda (Wilson). Common. Much 

 less so than in the White Mountains (M.). 



42. Swamp Sparrow. Melospiza palustris (Wilson). Two or three 

 were found in the wet ground, covered with very low shrubs, which bor- 

 ders the stream connecting- Upper Saint Regis and Spitfire Lakes. Per- 

 haps not found in the White Mountains (M.). 



43. Chipping Sparrow. Spizella socialis (Wilson). 



44. ? Field. Sparrow. Spizella pusilla (Wilson). 



45. White-throated Sparrow. Zonotrichia dlbicollis (Gmelin). 

 Common. 



46. Snow-bird. Junco hyemalis (Linnaeus). Common. Less so than 

 in the White Mountains, at least than in the northern and western parts, 

 where the Canadian fauna is most'marked (M.). This opportunity is taken 

 for mentioning that the Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Goniaphea Ludoviciana 

 (Linnams), was seen in July, 1875, on Mount Mansfield, Vt., and in July, 

 1877, in Essex County, New York (R.). 



47. Bobolink. Dolichonyx oryzivorus (Linnaeus). Several seen, Au- 

 gust, 1874 (R). 



48. Cow-bird. Molothrus ater (Boddaert). Rare. 



49. Red-winged Blackbird. Agalceus phoeniceus (Linnaeus). By 

 no means abundant. 



50. Busty Blackbird. Scolecophagus ferruginous (Gmelin). Two 

 or three seen in June (M.). 



51. Crow Blackbird. Quiscalns purpureus (Bartr.) var. ceneus 

 (Bd.). Neither rare nor common. The Baltimore Oriole is not seen here. 



52. Baven. Corvus corax (Linnaeus). A pair were observed at Lake 

 Farnsby, jr., August, 1874 (R.). 



53. Crow. Corvus Americanus (Audubon). Comparatively uncommon. 



54. Canada Jay. Perisoreus Canadensis (Linnaeus). Locally com- 

 mon in the thicker woods. 



55. Blue Jay. Cyanurus cristatus (Linnaeus). Moderately common. 



56. King-bird. Tyrannus Carolinensis (Linnaeus). Common. 



57. Great Crested Flycatcher. Myiarchus criniius (Linnaeus). 

 Very rare. 



58. Pewee. Sayornis fuscus (Gmelin). 



59. Wood Pewee. Contopus virens (Linnaeus). 



60. Olive-sided Flycatcher. Contopus borealis (Richardson). Not 

 uncommon. 



61. Traill's Flycatcher. Empidonax Trailli (Audubon). Rare. 



62. Least Flycatcher. Empidonax minimus (Baird). Strikingly 

 common, and much in tree-tops. 



63. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. Empidonax flaviventris (Baird). 

 Rather rare, and a frequenter of shrubbery 



64. Night "Hawk." Chordeiles Virginianus (Gmelin). 



65. Whippoorwill. Antrostomus vociferus (Wilson). One heard 

 early in July (R.). 



66. Chimney Swift. Choetura pelagica (Linnaeus). Common, and 

 often met with in the wilds. 



67. Hummingbird. Trocliilus colubris (Linnaeus). Rare; lives in 

 the woods. 



