TRANSIENT VISITANTS 



89 



Xorthern Phalarope. 

 Wilson's Snipe. 

 Olive-sided Flycatcher. 

 Yellow-bellied Flycatcher. 

 Rusty Blackbird. 

 Bronzed Crackle. 

 Nelson's Sharp-tailed Sparrow. 

 Acadian Sharp-tailed Sparrow. 

 White-crowned Sparrow. 

 Lincoln's Sparrow. 

 Fox Sparrow. 

 Philadelphia Vireo. 

 Bkie-headed Vireo. 

 Xashville Warbler. 



Black-poll Warbler. 

 Blackburnian Warbler. 

 Palm Warbler. 

 Yellow Palm Warbler. 

 Water-Thrush. 

 Connecticut Warbler. 

 Mourning Warbler. 

 Wilson's Warbler . 

 Canadian \\'arl)ler. 

 Titlark. 



Ruby-crowned Kinglet. 

 Gray-cheeked Thrush. 

 Bicknell's Thrush. 

 Swainson's Thrush. 



Hermit Thrush. 

 VII. Irregular Transient Visitants. — These birds occtir irreg- 

 ularly (hiring the migrations. With certain exceptions they are 

 birds of the interior and breed in the northern United States and 

 British Provinces. Their regular line of migration is down the 

 Mississippi \^alley, and their occurrence on the Atlantic coast is 

 more or less infrequent. H'ere are also included species formerly 

 common near Xew York, but now practically extinct within our 

 limits, where, however, they are sometimes found. 

 List of Irregular Transient Visitants. 



Least Tern. 



Black Tern. 



Mallard. 



Gadwall. 



American Widgeon. 



Shoveller. 



Canvasback. 



Ring-necked Duck. 



Greater Snow Goose. 



Blue Goose. 



.■\merican White-fronted Goose-. 



Hutchins's Goose. 



Black Brant. 



Whistling Swan. 

 Wilson's Phalarope. 

 American Av< cet. 

 Baird's Sandpiper. 

 Marbled Godwit. 

 Hudsonian Godwit. 

 Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 

 Long-billed Curlew. 

 Eskimo Curlew. 

 Passenger Pigeon. 

 Golden Eagle. 

 Migrant Shrike. 

 Orange-crowned Warbler. 



Grinnell's Water-Thrush. 

 VIII. Accidental Visitants. — Tlie liomes of the birds included 

 in this class are so far removed from our boundaries that their 

 presence here at any time can be considered only as purely acci- 

 dental. In most cases it is doubtless due to the agency of storms 

 or high winds which drive migrating birds from their course. 

 One-fourth the number given below are Old World birds, and 

 about one-half the total number have been found here but once. 



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