133 FOREST AXD STREAM 



"Archer" (Gr. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 267 — Abundant summei 

 resident near Washington, D. C. — (It F. Boiseau). viii., 24,400— 

 Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., May 9, 1874; May 9, 1875; May 6 

 1876 — Wintlirop G. Stevens, x., 10, 175 — Common at Astoria, L. I. 

 May 30, 1877^Franklin Benner. xi., 1, 2— Measurements of abiior 

 mal e^gs of this species — Arthur P. Gray. xi. 3, 47 — Rare at Peo 

 tone. 111.; seen only in spring — D. H. Eaton, xii., 4, 66 — Fount 

 in Nova Scotia — J. Matthew Jones. 



Siurus motacilla. Large-billed Water Thrush, iv., 23, 358 — Found a 

 Petroleum, W. Va. , in spring ; undoubtedly, breeds there — Ernes 

 lugeraoll. v}ii., 17, 261 — Found in Michigan — "Archer" (G. A 

 Stockwell). viii., 17, 268 — Not uncommon near Washington, D. C. 

 from April 20 to May 10— (R.F. Boiseau). xii., 4, 66— Common ii 

 Nova Scotia— J. Matthew Jones, xii. , 11, 205 - It was an error in 

 eluding it as a bird of Nova Scottia — J. Matthew Jones. 



Siurus nsevius. Short billed Water Thrash, vi., 9, 132— Common at Am 

 Arbor, Mich ; arrives May 1 ; breeds about June 1, and departs abou 

 Sept 15— A. B Covert, vi., 15, 233— Not common in Central N. T. 

 but breeds ; first seen early in May, and departs during Oct. — H. G 

 Fowler, vi., 19, 301 — Not common at Cleveland, Ohio — H. Ernst 

 vi., 24, 386— Arrived at Biverdale, N. Y., May 8, 1876— E. P 

 Bickhell. viii., 3, 33 — Not common at Webster, N. H.; may breed, 

 as specimens have been taken in midsummer — Chas. F. Goodhue, 

 viii., 17, 261— Found in Michigan— "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell) 

 viii., 17, 268— Common in spring and fall at Washington, D. C, and i 

 few breed — (B. F. Boiseau). xii., 3, 25 — Found in the scrub oaks or 

 the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y. — J. P. Hutchins. xii., 4, 66 — Com- 

 mon in Nova Scotia— J. Matthew Jones, xii., 16, 307 — One shot Maj 

 10, 1878, at Como, Wyoming ; note on the same by Geo. Bird Grin' 

 nell and R. Ridgway, as this specimen differs from the usual form oi 

 S. nosvms and approaches S. motacilla — 8 W. WilUston 



Skimmer. Black. See Uhynchops nigra. 



Skylark. See Alauda arvenm. 



Mender-billed Nnthatch. See Sitta cmolinenm aculeata. 

 • Snipe. Eng'lish, See QalUnago mfsoni. 



(•nipe. Frost, See Micropaltma MmomtopiM. 



b'nipe. Gray, See Maerorkaumphus griseui. 



I nipe. Jack, See Tringa maculata. 



Snipe. Bed-breasted, See Maororhamplms gristus. 



Snipe. Bobin, See Tringa eanutm 



Snipe. Wilson's, See QalUnago wilsoni. 



f'now-Bird. See Junco Tiyemalia. 



^now-Bird. Aiken's, See Junco hyemdlia aikeni. 



Snow- Bird, Cinereous, See Junco cintreus canieeps. 



Suow-Bird. Oregron, See Junco oregonus. 



Ssiow Bunting. See Plect/rophanes nivalis. 



Snow Goose. See Anser hyperborem. 



Snowy Beron, See Ar^ea candidiaHma. 



Snowy Owl. See Nyctca niveau 



Solitary Sandjiiper. See Totanua aolitcurius. 



Solitary Vireo. See Vireo aolitarius. 



Somaterlanio'lissima. Eider Duck, i., 11, 166 — Account of their habii 

 as observed at and near Grand Menan. N B., where they were breeriir.' 

 — F. B. 1 , 26. 404— Pass the winters oif the coast of-NewEngla)i.i 

 F. B. ii., 9, 139-jDesCiibiug the manner in which the old birds u ,. 



