40 FOKteST AND STREAM 



Conurus carolinensis. Carolina Parroquet. ii., 4, 50— Authentic iaforma^ 

 tion of tlie discovery of tlie eggs of tliis species has been obtained, and 

 it is confidently expected that they will be secured the coming season 

 in Florida— Fred. A. Ober. ii., 9, 135— Found in Texas, ii., H, 162 

 A few flocks seen ; think they breed in the cypress belt m the Lake 

 Okeechobee region, Florida— Fred. A- Ober. iv. 13, 199— Some pro- 

 cured in Florida by G. Brown Goode. 



Cooper's Hawk. See Aaaipiter coopen. 



Coot. See Fulica ameirieana. 



Cormorant. See Oraculvs ca/rbo. 



Cormorant. D lUble-crested, See Gramlus dilophiu. 



Cormorant. Florida, See Oraculus dilophus floridanus. 



Corn Crake. See Crex pratenm. 



Corrns americamis. Crow. 1., 15, 235— One shot at Lake Mills, Iowa, by- 

 John Krider, with a white ijeok. i., 26, 404— Common all the year 

 round in New England— F. B. ii., 2, 22— Two almost pure white 

 taken from a nest with three black ones— "Omis" (Geo. Bird Grin- 

 nell). ii., 2, 22— A beautiful white crow recorded by "Homo "— 

 (Chas. S.Westcott). ii., 2, 22— A partly albino Crow, being dark cream- 

 colored all over, recorded by J. G. Davis, Utica, N. Y. ii., 9, 140 — 

 Found near Denver city, Colorado— John Krider. ii., 11, 162— Very 

 few seen in the Lake Okeechobee region, Florida — Fred. A. Ober. 

 ii., 15, 232— Found in Newfoundland— Alex Murray, iii., 18, 196— 

 Common summer visitor ; frequents the seashore of Newfoundland apd 

 lays four or five eggs— M. Harvey iii. , 25, 389 — " Nimrod " has a per- 

 fect Albino in his possession, iii., 26, 405— "Mohawk" has a part 

 Albino in his possession, iv , 17, 260 — Has never seen a Crow in 

 Nevada — Rev. H. Chase, iv , 28, 358— Common at Petroleum, W. 

 Va., in spring — Ernest Ingersoll. v., 7, 100 — A pure white specimen 

 shot at Centreville, Mass — "Sportsman." v., 18,, 276 — Account of 

 their habits with us in winter — E B. Tober. vi., 4, 52 — Resident 

 near New Haven, Conn.; common both summer and winter — "Specu- 

 lator" (Robt T. Morris), vi., 6, 84 — Common in winter at Wenonah, 

 Gloucester Co.. N. J — Milton P. Pierce vi , 7, 99 -Abundant near 

 Trenton, N. J , February 2, 1876— Chas. C Abbott, vi , 7, 99— 

 Found all the year round near Yonkers, N. Y. — W. F. H. Getty, vi., 

 7, 100 — Resident near Montpelier, Vt.; abundant except during severe 

 winters — W. A. Briggs. vi., 9, 132— They pair in Massachusetts be- 

 tween April 10 and 30 — ^J. A. Allen vi., 10, 148 — Common through- 

 out tiie year at'Fort Wayne, Ind.^G. Aug. Smith, vi , 11, 168 — Ob- 

 served at Leesburg, Va., March 27, 1876 — E. Ingersoll (authority). 

 vi., 12, 180 — Abundant at all times near Danvers, Mass — Arthur F. 

 Gray, vi., 17, 266 — Common and resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; 

 breeds May 1 ; eight years ago this bird was rare here — A. B. Covert, 

 vi., 17, 266— Nesting at Newport, R. I., May 20, 1876— J. S. How- 

 land, vi., 17, 266 — Noticed young birds at Gainesville, Texas, April 

 11, 1876— G. H. Ragsdale. vi., 17, 266— Arrived at Lake City, 

 Minn., March 25, 1876; not a winter resident here — D. C. Estes. vi., 

 20, 318— Several seen at Ferrisburgh, Vt., March 14, 1876; do not 

 usually vrinter here, but have been seen often the past one — R. E. 

 Robinson, vi.. 21,- 338— Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between May 

 10 and 15, 1876— Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 25, 401— General account of 

 the species as observed in New York and New England — ^Robt. T. 

 Mon-is. vi., 25, 402— Abundant all the year in Central New York — 

 H. G. Fowler, vi., 26, 418— Found a set of eggs May 11, 1876, at 

 , Salem, Mass., with embryos well advanced — R. L. Newcomb. vii., 

 3, 30— Charges against the Crow; decidedly against it— Oliver D. 

 SChook. vii., 6, 84— "Crows despoiling Heronries;" account of their 

 eating the eggs and young— J. F.(oster). viii., 7, 96— Common in 

 •■summer at Webster, N. H.; less common in winter — Chas. F. Good- 



