Suvit.] 226 | [October 2, 
TROCHILIDZ. 
62. Trochilus colubris. Common. Found in gardens and in 
the woods everywhere about the trumpet-creeper. Breeds. 
CUCULIDZ. 
63. Coccygus americanus. Apparently rare. All the indi- 
viduals, two in number, were taken on the mountains. A young one 
was taken fully fledged July 9th. 
64. Coccygus erythrophthalmus. A single young one was 
taken on the mountains, in July. No others noted. 
PICIDA. 
65. Picus villosus. Rather common. Found only on the 
mountain. Breeds. 
_ 66. Picus pubescens. Very common. Found equally dis- 
tributed. Breeds. 
67. Hilatomus pileatus. Not uncommon. Found mostly on 
the mountains. Breeds. 
68. Centurus carolinus. Apparently rare. But three, one 
adult and two young, were taken. All onthe mountain. No others 
were noted. ' 
69. Melanerpes erythrocephalus. Common. Found only 
on the mountains. Breeds. 
70. Colaptes auratus. Common. Found mostly on the moun- 
tains. Breeds. The immature birds had the feathers of the top of the 
head mixed brown and red. In two cases this marking was very 
strong. An immature female (sex noted by careful dissection) had a 
dark cheek-patch differing only from that of the mature male in having 
gray feathers mixed with the black. In an adult female the outlines 
of the cheek-patch could be plainly seen. 
STRIGIDZ. 
71. Bubo virginianus. Aparentlyrare. Once noted. 
72. Scops.asio. Often heard about twilight. None taken. 
‘73. Surnium nebulosum. One individual noted at dusk, fly- 
ing low over the river. 
FALCONIDE. 
74. Buteo pennsylvanicus. Common. Found mostly on the 
mountains. Breeds. re 
