20 



NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA 69 



May 5, 1950, by Carleton and Helmuth (Bull, 1964, p. 362) ; Mt. 

 Carmel, Wabash County, 111., April 1878 (Ridgway, 1878, p. 163) ; 

 Lake Quivira, Johnson County, Kans., May 11, 1957 (Hardy, 

 1957, p. 10) ; and Linwood, N.J., May 23, 1968 (Savell, 1968, p. 

 159). 



WINTER RANGE 



The main wintering grounds are the Caribbean archipelago in 

 the general area of latitude 20° N., including Jamaica and Cuba, 

 and the Yucatan Peninsula south to British Honduras (fig. 8).^ 



Cuba 



Oriente Prot;mce. — Guantanamo : January 18, 1914, male col- 

 lected (Ramsden, 1914, p. 253). 



Las Villas Province. — Cienf uegos : December 23, 1948, through 

 January 3, 1949, several specimens collected (Eaton, 1953, p. 

 169). 



La Habana Province. — Havana: September 25, year ?, one 

 specimen collected, and April 14, 1922, one specimen collected, 

 both possibly migrants (from the distribution files of the Migra- 

 tory Bird Populations Station of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries 

 and Wildlife, at Laurel, Md.) . 



Jamaica 



St. Thomas Parish. — Kingston: December 31, 1946, and Feb- 

 ruary 5 and 7, 1947, 3 females collected; December 3, 1946, 

 through February 7, 1947, 9 birds observed (Tordoff, 1952, p. 

 321). Port Royal Mountain: February 18, 1879, specimen col- 

 lected by E. Nev^ton (Merriam, 1885, p. 377). 



St. Andrew Parish. — Hope : February 1879, specimen collected 

 by E. NevTton (Merriam, 1885, p. 377). Hermitage: April 8, 1879, 

 specimen collected by E. Newton (Merriam, 1885, p. 377). Mt. 

 Elizabeth : October 1 and 7, 1879, December 21, 1881, and March 

 16, 1882, specimens collected by E. Newton (Merriam 1885, p. 



377) . 



Swan Islands 



A specimen was collected on March 1, 1912 (Peters, 1913, p. 



378) . The Swan Islands are in the Caribbean Sea, between the 

 Yucatan Peninsula and Jamaica, near latitude 18° N. and longi- 

 tude 84° W. 



2 There are several records for the Bahama Islands that probably represent migrants, 

 and they are treated as such here. 



