118 FOREST AND STREAM , 



mon in the Medicine Bow Mountains in August, 1878 — G. B. 

 Grinnell. 



Picus villosus. Hairy Woodpecker, i., 26, 404 — Resident in New Eng- 

 land- -F. B. v., 18, 275— Account of their habits when with us in 

 winter.— E. B. Tobin. vi., 5, 67— Nest with eggs April 20, 1868, at 

 Kenaet, Penn. — C. F. P. vi., 10, 148 — Common in all seasons at 

 Port Wayne, Ind. — G. Aug. Smith, vi., 12, 181 — Never common at 

 Danvers, Mass. — Arthur F. Gray, vi., 20, 318— Found at Ferris- 

 burgh, Vt., though not as common as they were formerly — R. E. Rob- 

 inson. — vi., 23, 354 — Acommon resident at Ann Arbor, Mich.; breeds 

 ! about May 1 — A. B. Covert, vji., 8, 36— Common resident in Cen- 



j ' tral New York; most abundant in spring — H. G. Fowler, vii., 26, 

 1 404— Noticed in Southeastern Wyoming, May 21, 1875 ; also noticed 



Nov. 28, and they remain all winter — A. G. Brackett. viii., 1, 4— 

 Account of their habits in winter in Southeastern Wyoming — A. G. 

 Brackett. viii., 7, 96— Common resident at Webster, N. H.; breeds 

 — Chas. F. Goodhue, viii., 19, 300 -Found in Michigan— "Archer" 

 (G. A. Stockwell). xi., 3, 47 — Rare at Peotone, 111.; commoner in 

 winter — D. H. Eaton, xii , 2, 25 — Numbers of them washed up on 

 the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., after a severe storm — J. P. Hut- 

 chins, xii., 9, 165 — A nest found at Chatham, N. J. — Harold Her- 

 riok. xii., 11, 205 — Very common all the year in Nova Scotiai— J. 

 Matthew Jones. 



'Pied-billed Dabchick. See Podilymbus podieeps. 



Pigeon Hawk. See Faleo eolumbarius. 



Pigeon. Cape, See Baption capensis. 



Pigeon. Dodo, See DidunevMs strigirostris. 



Pigeon. Rock. See Ooluniba sohimpiri. 



Pigeon. Wild, %e& Eetxypistesmigratorms. ■„ 



Pileated Woodpecker. See Hylotomuspileatus, \ 



Pine Finch. Bee Okrysoinitrispinus. 



Pine Grosbeak. See Pinieola eniuileator. 



Pine Linnet. See Ghrysomitriapinus. 



Pine-creeping Waibler. See Vendrceeapinua. 



Pinieola enncleator. Pine Grosbeak, i., 26, 404 — Some winters very 

 common in New England in spruce and llr thickets — F. B. iii , 18, 

 196 — Oommin throughout the year, but most abundant in winter in 

 Newfoundland — M.Harvey, ii'., 22, 349 — Very numerous and tame 

 ^ around Quebec, Canada, in the winter of 1874 — "Ornithos." iii ,26, 

 405— Abundant at Cazenovia, N. Y., during the winter of 1874-75 — 

 L. W. L. iii., 86, 405 — Abundant near Montreal, Canada, during 

 the winter of 1874-75— E. D. iv., 2, 23 -Abundant near Northamp- 

 ton, Mass., winter of 1874 75; stomachs contain only pine buds; 

 they are common about once in every five years - G. W. Crittenden, 

 iv., 4, 54 -Abundant this winter (1874-75) near Wenham, Mass. — 

 Fred. A. Ober. iv., 10, 149 — Seen as far South as Meadville, Penn., 

 the past winter (1874-75). v., 38, 356 — Appeared at Esopus-on- 

 Hudson, Nov. 35, 1875, and are still there Jan. 18, 1876, they arrived 

 Dec. 10, 1874— Jphn Burroughs, v., 35, 390— Abundant this winter 

 (;i875-76) near Salem, Mass.— R. L. Newcomb. vi., 1, 8- -Remark- 

 ing liow easily they can be tamed— John Burroughs, vi., 5, 75 — 

 Still at Salem, Mass., Feb. 38, 1876-R. L. Newcomb. vi., 7, 99— 

 Have been common all winter (1875-76) at Waterville, N. Y. — Harry 

 W.Candee. vi., 7, '100 — Common all winter near Montpelier, Vt. — W. 

 A. Brisgs. vi., 7, 100— Common in Addison Co., Vt., the winter of 

 1874-75 ; none seen this winter (1875-76)— R. (E. Robinson), vi., 

 8, 116 —Depart from Mass. for the North from March 20 to 81 — J. 

 A. Allen vi., 9, 183 — Abundant at Riverdale-on-Hudson during the 



