1895] MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 331 
Ammodramus sandwichensis savanna (542), Savanna 
Sparrow. 
Fairly common migrant, some possibly wintering ; noted from 
October 6 (95,) to November 9 (’92, Resler), and from 
March 18 (’91, Resler) to May 12 (’92, Pleasants). At Wash- 
ington “4 were noted on October 14, ’94, (J. D. Figgins and 
Wm. Palmer); a few winter” (Richmond). At Hagerstown 
“quite common during the fall migration of ’80” (Small). 
No doubt it winters along our sea-coast’ for “at Cape May 
and probably all along the coast of southern New Jersey the 
Savanna Sparrow is an abundant winter resident’’ (Birds, E. 
Pa. and N. J., 113). 
Ammodramus savannarum passerinus (546). Grasshop- 
per Sparrow. 
A few wintering ; this species is common from April 10 (’95, 
Fisher) until November 4 (94). It is usually flushed from the 
ground, but during the breeding season it mounts on a weed or 
even to the top of a fence to sing the very peculiar song from 
which it derives its name. 
Although very numerous in the breeding season, the nest is 
seldom found, it being placed on the level ground in the open 
field. Young out of the nest were being fed on June 4 (’93), 
and on August 11 (94) birds 4 or 5 days old were in a nest. 
Sets are 3 of 3, and 3 of 4. 
Common at Washington from March 30 (’95) to October 21 
(87, Richmond). At Vale Summit a number were observed 
June 5 to 14, ’95. 
Ammodramus henslowii (547). Henslow’s Sparrow. 
“‘ Known from this region for many years, this has been con- 
sidered one of the rarest sparrows, although always found in 
one or two localities. On May 30, ’92, while exploring John- 
son’s Gully, Maryland, 16 miles south of Washington, a large 
colony was found” (E. M. Hasbrouck, Auk, x, 92). “Not 
