No. 462.] SIR CHARLES BLAGDEN. 403 
50. “No. 87," ‘American Cuckoo” = Coccyzus erythroph- 
thalmus ; probably, because the more common. “June 15." 
51. “No. 9o," “Tree Heron” = Nyctanassa violacea ; * very 
rare. "Tue li 
52. “No. 91,” “Chimney Swallow” = Chetura pelagica ; 
“more common in the inland parts than near the seacoast.” 
“Jone T$." 
53. “No. 92," “Fulica Chloropus "— Gallinula galeata ; 
“very rare." Jun. 16." 
54. “No. 93," “Whistling Quail" = Colinus virginianus ; 
“common.” “Found all the year." 
55. “No. 97,” “Bank Swallow” = Riparia riparia. “June 
56. “No. 103,” * Whipperwill” = Antrostomus vociferus. 
57. “No. 105,” “wild Pidgeon” = Ectopistes migratorius. 
“Jul. 7.” Evidently about June 19 “some flights ....came 
over the Island, but the great flocks are not found nearer the 
sea than Providence." 
58. “No. 107,” “Gull,” “ Sterna nigra” = Hydrochelidon 
nigra surinamensis. “ Jul. 14.”. 
59. “No. 108,” “Kingfisher " = Ceryle alcyon. “ July 14.” 
60. * Broad-bill " = Aythya marila. 
Or DovusBTFUL RECOGNITION. 
1. “No. 1,” “Common Sparrow” = Spizella monticola or 
Melospiza cinerea melodia. “ Feb. 18.” 
2. “No. 12," “Whifsjtling Diver” = Clangula clangula 
americana?; “coarse species of the Sea Wild Duck, very com- 
mon. Mar. 25.” 
3. * wood-pecker ” or “ Picus hirundo "= Dryobates pubescens 
medianus? Seen * April the 8th." 
4. “No. 26,” “Loon” or “ Colymbus Immer ” = Gavia 
lumme? “ Ap. 13? “Weighed three pounds.” 
5. “No. 32," * wood-pecker" =? “ Ap. 17." 
6. “No. 34,” “ Ground Sparrow ” = Spizella pusilla? “ Ap. 
23.” “Chirps, cannot sing." It is interesting to note that 
Wilson did not know the Field Sparrow's song. 
