58 



APPENDIX. 



31. Black Wood Cock— Log Cock, {Hy- 



latomus Pileatus.) Occasionally 

 seen. 



32. Red-bellied Woodpecker, (Centurus 



Carolinus.) Occasionally seen. 

 22. Red-headed Woodpecker, (Mclancr- 

 pcs Erythrocephalus.) Common 

 and in mild seasons remaining 

 through the winter. 



34. Flicker — Yellow-shafted Woodpeck- 



er, (Colapics Auratus) Common. 



35. Ruby-throated Humming Bird, 



{Trochilus Colubris.) Common; 

 this is the only species of Hum- 

 ming Bird (a numerous family) 

 perhaps properly resident in the 

 United States east of the Missis- 

 sippi river. 



36. Chimney Swallow, (Chactura Pelas- 



gia.) Abundant; migratory. 



Whippoorwill, {Anthrostomus I'oci- 

 ferris). Frequent; breeding here. 



Night Hawk, {Chordeiles Popctue.) 

 Common; br.eeding here. 

 39. Common Belted Kingfisher, {Ceryle 

 Alcyoii.) Frequent along streams. 



Kingbird, Bee Martin, (Tyrannus 

 Carolinousis.) Common through- 

 out the county. 



41. Great-crested Flycatcher, (Myiar- 



chus Crinilus.) Common; breeding 

 here. 



42. Pewee, {Sayornis Fuscus.) Com- 



mon; breeding here. 

 43 Wood Pewee, (Contopus Virens.) 

 Common ; breeding here. 



44. Olive-sided Flycatcher, (Contopus 



Borealis.) Very rare; belongs 

 farther north. 



45. Trail's Flycatcher, (Einpidonax 



Traillii.) Seen occasionally. 



46. Least Flycatcher, (Empidonax Mini- 



mus.) Common; breeding here. 



47. Small Green-crested Flycatcher, 



(Empidonax Acadicus.) Occasion- 

 ally seen. 



48. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, (Empid- 



onax Flaviventris.) Frequent breed- 

 ing here. 



49. Wood Thrush, (Turdus Mustelinus.) 



Abundant throughout the county. 



50. Hermit Thrush, (Turdus Pallasii.) 



Frequent. 



51. Wilson's Thrush, (Turdus Fusce- 



sccns.) Frequent throughout the 

 county. 



52. Olive-backed Thrush, (Turdus 



Swainsonii.) Frequent. 



53. Robin, (Turdus Migratorius.) 



Abundant and occasionally, in 

 mild winters, some remaining with 

 us throughout the year. 



54. Blue Bird, (Sialia Sialis.) Abund- 



ant; the earliest of the migratory 

 birds here in the spring. 



55. Ruby-crowned Wren, (Rcgulus Cal- 



endula.) Frequent in spring and 

 autumn. 



56. Golden-crested Wren, (Regulus Sat- 



rapa.) Frequent in spring and 

 autumn. 



57. Tit Lark, (Anthus Ludovicianas.) 



Occasionally seen in the winter. 



58. Black and White Creeper, (Mniotilta 



Varia.) Frequent; breeding here. 



59. Blue Yellow-backed Warbler, (Pa- 



rula Americana.) Frequent; breed- 

 ing here. 



60. Maryland Yellow Throat, (Geoth- 



delphia.) Occasionally seen. 



61. Morning Warbler, (Geothlypis Phil- 



lypis Trichas.) Frequently seen. 



62. Connecticut Warbler, (Oporornis 



Agilis.) Occasionally seen. 



63. Kentucky Warbler, (Oporornis For- 



mosus.) Very rare here. 



64. Yellow-breasted Chat, (Ictcria Viri- 



dis). Occasionally seen. 



65. Worm-eating Warbler, (Helmitherus 



Vermivorus.) Frequent ni spring 

 and autumn. 



66. Blue-winged Yellow Warbler, (Hel- 



breeding here. 



67 Golden-winged Warbler. Helmin- 

 minthophaga Pinus.) Frequent; 

 thophaga Chrysoptcra.) Occasion- 

 ally seen. 



68. Nashville Warbler, Hehninthophaga 

 RuHcapilla.) Occasionally seen in 

 the spring and autumn. 



69 Tennessee Warbler ; (Hehnintho- 

 phaga Peregrina.) Rare; in spring. 



