154 FOREST A^TD STREAM 



"Washington, D. C— (R. F. Boiseau). viii., 24, 400— Arrived at West 

 Farms, N. Y., May 4, 1874 ; Slay 7, 1875 ; April 29, 1876— Winthrop 

 G. Stevens, x., 10, 175— Nest with eggs May 30, 1877, at Astoria, 

 L. I — Franlslin Benner. x., 19, 359 — Arrived at Lebanon, 111., Aprjl 

 16, 1873—" Ptarmigan." xii., 3, 25 — Numbers of them were washed 

 up on the shores of Oneida Lake, N. Y., after a storm — J. P. Hutchina. 



Troglodytes sedon parkiiiariUi Western House Wren, v., 36, 404 — 

 Breeding at Nicasio, Cal, in a tree with five other species of birds^ 

 Jlrs. C. A. Allen, vli., 1, 4— Arrived at Nicasio, Cal, April 3, 1876; 

 commence nesting the middle, of April ; are abundant here— C. A. 

 Allen. 



Trumjieter Swan. See '"ygnm hucdnator. 



Tryngites rufescens. Buff-breasted Sandpiper, i., 18, 378— Taken at Sa- 

 lem, Mass., by R. L. Newcomb." vii., 8, 116- Not common during 

 the migrations in Conn.— Robt. T. Morris, vii., 35, 389— Found in 

 Southeastern Wyoming, April 31, 1875 - A. G. Brackett. viii., 15, 

 325 — Noticed on the Coteau des Prairies, Dakota, several times ; May 

 23, 1876, saw a flock of about thirty and secured a specimen, and se- 

 cured others on other occasions — Chas. E. McChesney. viii. , 23, 361 

 —Found in Michigan—" Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). x , 13, 235— 

 Not uncommon at Rockaway, L. I. ; have four specimens — one taken 

 Aug. 25, 1873; one Aug., 1874, and two Sept. 13, 1875— N. T. Law- 

 rence. 



Tufted Titmouse. See Loplwphanea bieolor. 



Turdus fnscescens. Wilson's Tti,rush. ii. , 11, 163— One seen in the Lake 

 Okeechobee region, Florida — Fred A. Ober. v., 19, 292— Probably 

 common iu Minn. ; not given in Dr. Hatch's list — Thos. S. Roberts, 

 vi., 7, 99— Nut common near Ann Arbor, Mich.; arrives May 1; 

 breeds about June 1 : departs southward Sept. 10 — A. B Covert, vi., 

 13, 180 — Arrives in Central New York first week in May ; remains 

 during the summer, but is not common ; departs first week in Sept. — 

 H.G. Fowler, ^i., 31, 338 — Noticed at Springfield, Mass., between 

 May 10 and 15. 1876— Fred. H. Keyes. vi., 24, 386— Nests with eggs 

 at Riverdale, N. Y., May 30, 1876— E. P. Bicknell. viii., 3, 33— Not 

 common at Webster, N. H; breeds — Ghas. F. Goodhue, viii., 16, 

 24l — Found in Michigan — "Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). viii., 17, 

 367 — Rare during the migratSons near Washington, D. C. — (R. F. 

 Boiseau). 



Turdns migratorius. Robin. 1, 35, 395— A number seen near West Phil- 

 adelphia, Pcnn., Jan. ^3, 1874. i., 36, 404— Usually arrives in New 

 England last of Fi;bru!iry and first of March, but can be found in every 

 month; the last of Junuaiy siw a large flook — F. B. ii., 2, 33 — 

 " Ornis " has two partly albinos ; Mr. Geo A. Boardman al=o has spe- 

 cimens of albinos of this species, ii., 3, 32 — A partly-white Robin, 

 also a blacli one, recorded by J. G. Davis, Ulica, N. Y. ii., 4, 58 — 

 Large flocks pa.ssiug over Long Island, northward, March 5, 1874. ii , 

 8, 123^An albino shot near Nicasio, Cal ; states that the Robin does 

 not breed there, but only spends the winter — "Pioneer." ii , 11, 167 

 — Arrived April 7, 1874, at Lake City, Minn.; late season, ii., 12, 

 179— Found on Grand Menan, Island— J. H. Batty, ii., 13, 198— An 

 albino, almost pure white, mated to one of normal plumage, had a nest 

 and eggs in New Haven, Conn ; whether tliey hatched the eggs or not 

 was not known, as the writer Ibft before.it was time for the appear- 

 ance of young, ii., 13, 198 — One shot at Oneida, N. Y., with a white 

 head and part of neck white, ii., 15, 233 — Migrates to Newfound- 

 land — Alex. Murray, iii., 13, 196 — Common in Newfoundland; ar- 

 rives in April — M. Harvey, iii.. 33, 353— Common in Newfoundland 

 in 1832; departs in Sept.— W. E. McCormack. iv., 7, 101— Several 

 seen around Perth Amboy, N- J , first week in JIarch, 1875— K. iv., 



