106 FOKEST AND STREAM 



Owl. Bam, See Strix flammea amerieana. 



Owl. Barred, See Syrnium nebulomm. 



Owl. Burrowing, See Speotyto cairdmUmia hypogcua. 



Owl. Great Gray, See Syrnium lapponicum cinermm. 



Owl. Great Horned, See Bubo mrginianus. 



Owl. Hawk, See Surniq, ulula hvdsonica. 



Owl. Longr-Eared, See Otus vulgaris wilsonicmus. 



Owl IJotlled, See Scops asio. 



Ov. Fygiuy, See Olaueidium passerinum calif ornicum. 



Ow Kichardson's, See Nyctale tengmalmi riehm-dsonii. 



0«i. Short-eared, See BracTiyotus palusiris. 



Owl. Snowy, \^ceNyctea nivea. 



Ox-eye. Local name of JSreunetes pusillus and Tringa minuMUa on the 



New Jersey coast. 

 Oyster Cateher.' See Eoeimatopus palliatui. 

 Painted Finch, See Oyanospiza ciris. 

 Painted Lark Bunting. See Plectropha/nes picius. 



Paudi.jft lialifis'ms. Fish Hawk, ii., 11, 163— Abundant every where in 

 the Lake Okeechobee region, Fla.— Fred A. Ober. ii., 14, 209— 

 Found in the Yellowstone Basin — "Monmouth" (Aug. K.Egbert). 

 ii., 15, 333 — Found in Newfoundland — Alex Murray, iii., 4, 53 — 

 Arrives in Newfoundland in May, and departs early in Oct.; is very 

 common — M. Harvey, vi., 9, 133 — Arrive in Mass between April 1 

 and lO— J. A Allen, vi., IS, 180 — Noticed at Salem, Mass., April 6, 

 1876— "Teal" (R L. Newcomb). vi., 15, 333— Arrived at River- 

 dale, N. T., April 13, 1876— E. P. Bicknell. vi., 15, 383— Common 

 in Bnglishmaa's Bay, Maine ; breed on Rogue Island — Gilbert Long- 

 fellow, vi., 17, 365 -Specimen shot at Lake City, Minn., April 38, 

 1876— D. C. Estes. vi., 19, 301— Noticed at Meacham Lake, N. Y., 

 May 3, 1876— A. R. Fuller, vi., 33, 354— A rare spring and fall visit- 

 or at Ann Arbor, Mich. — A. B. Covert, vii., 1, 8-^Arrived at Tren- 

 ton, N. J., April.tl, 1876; have known them to arrive as early as 

 Feb. 36 before -C. C. Abbott, vii., 3, 36— A few breed in Central 

 New York— H. G. Fowler, vii., 8, 133 One shot at Tenafly, N. J.. 

 about Sept. 30, 1876—" Red Wing " vii., 13, 199— Two shot on 

 Staten Island, N. Y., early in Sept. 1876 — C. W in Answers to Cor- 

 respondents, vii., 18, 376 — Very common on the Southeast coast of 

 Florida, where they feed on dead fish — S C. C.(larke). vii., 33,357 

 — Does not believe that they will eat dead fish — "Roamer" (Everett 

 Smith), viii., 1, 4 — Account of their fishing from a stocked pond — 

 " Dom Pedro "( T. 8. Quay), viii., 1, 4 — Still contends that they 

 will eat dead fish — S. C. C.(larke). viii., 8, 113— Discussing further 

 the question as to their taking dead fish — "Roamer" (Everett Smith), 

 viii., 8, 113— Common in the migrations at Webster, N. H. — Chaa. F. 

 Goodhue, viii., 11, 160 — Speaks of the habit of the Eagles robbing 

 them of their labor, viii., 15, 234 — States he has seen them take a 

 fish after having dropped it once — " Dom Pedro" (T. S. Quay), viii., 

 15, 334— Found in Michigan— "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 

 19, 300— " Ospreys taking dead fish ;" further discussion on this point 

 — "Roamer" (Everett Smith), x., 10, 175 — Will keep on laying if 

 their eggs are taken one at a time before their complement is finished 

 — Franklin Benner. x., 10, 179 — Abundant at Salem, Mass., last of 

 March, 1878— R. L. N.(ewcomb). x., 13, 316— Arrived at Fort Ham- 

 ilton, L. I., April 1, 1878— De L. B.(erier). .\., 14, 355— Very com- 

 mon at Halifax Inlet, Florida— S. C. C.(larke). xii., 13, 345— Com- 

 mon in Nova Scotia — J. Matthew Jones, xii., 30, 394 — Numerous at 

 Lake Harney, Fla., June, 1879— "Al. I.' Gator" (J. Francis Le 

 Baron). 



