Ridgway.] 330 [February 18, 



D. Transient Visitors — (passing through in spring and fall). 



1. Turdus fuscescens.* Abundant. 



2. " \ alicice. " 



3. " swainsoni. " 



4. " \ pallasij " 



5. Reguhs calendula.^ " 



6. Helmintliophaga rujicapilla. Very common. (Noted in fall.) 



7. " celata. Very common. (Most common in spring.) 



8. " \ peregrina. " " " " " 



9. Perissogbssa tigrina. Common? (Spring.) 



10. Dendroicy, maculosa. Abundant. (Most common in fall.) 



11. " blackburnice. Common. " " " 



12. " striata. Abundant. " " " 



13. " castanea. Common. " " " 



14. " ccerulescens. Common. 



15. " Sirens. Abundant. (Both spring and fall.) 



16. " palmarum. (Most common in spring.) 



17. Oporornis a$ilis. Common? (Spring only?) 



18. Myiodioctes canadensis. Abundant. (Most common in fall.) 



19. " pusillus. Not common. 



20. Vireosylvia pliladelphica. Rather common. (Noted in fall.) 



21. Lanivireo solitaria. Very rare? 



22. Melospiza lincdni. Rather common. 



23. Hedymeles ludcvicianus.* Rather common. 



24. Dolichonyx oryzivorus. Abundant. 



25. Empidonax minimus.* Common. 



26. " flaviventris. Rare? 



27. Squatarola helvetica. 



28. Charadrius virginicus. Abundant. 



29. JEgialitis melodus. 



30. " semipalmatus. 



31. Macrorhamphus griseus. 



32. Pelidna americana. 



33. Actodromus bonapartei. Abundant. 



34. " maculatus. " 



35. " minutilla* " 



* Species thus distinguished may occasionally breed, being seen, at times, during 

 the summer, 

 t These species remain in very mild winters. 



