The Titlark {Anthus ludovicianus) must also be added to the 

 list of species occurring in St. John County, as numerous large 

 flocks were seen here in October last. 



BuiiN.O.O. S.Jac. i883,p« ^. 



An Ornithologist' s Summer in Labrador 

 M. Abbott Frazar. 



Anthus pennsylvanicus^ American Pipit. Rath- 

 er comnion, and very tame at Cape Whittle, l)ut 

 not seen elsewhere. They nested exactly like 

 the Savannah Sparrow, placing their nests on 

 the ojround in open places. 



O.&O. Xn.Mar.l88?,p, ^i' 



Birds of Toronto, Canada 

 by Jaines H.Fleming, 

 Part II, Land Birds, 

 Aul;, XXIV, Jan., 1907, p. 85. 



269. Anthus pensilvanicus. American Pipit. — Regular migrant, 

 not common in the spring, May 4 to 10 (May 20 at Hamilton); abundant 

 in the fall, September 14 to November 24. 



Birds of N.B. coast of Labrador 

 by Henry B. Bigelow. 



79, Anthus pensilvanicus. Titlark.— One of the most abundant 

 birds. Characteristic, with the Horned Lark, of the most barren and 

 wind-swept hilltops. Breeds very commonly. 



Auk, XIX, Jan., 1902, p.SO. 



