Birds of Bristol County, Mass, 

 P. "W. Andres. 



Turdus aonalaschkce pallaaii (Cab.), Hermit 

 :, Thrucli. Migrant, rare. 



0.& O. XII. Sept. 1887 P . 141 



Rds, Oha. ue«r Sheffield. B^rlrshire 

 vy, Mass. Jane 17-26, '88. W.Faxon 



74- Turdus aonalaschkae pallasii. Eastern Hermit Thrush —Com- 

 mon on the Taconic Mountains where it replaces to a great extent the Wood 

 Thrush which IS found only sparingly on the mountain sides. Also 

 found to be abundant on BearMt., Salisburj, Conn. 



Aak. VI. Jaa. . 1889. p. 46 



ri^'^^"- °T*'' <^^'»yl«ck Mi. Berkshire 

 Co. M»88. June 28- July 16. V7 TA-.cQ 



;hkae pallasii. Eastern Hermit Ti 

 looo or I200 feet to 2900 feet. 



Ank, VI. Ai«-il, I88G. P.107 



78. Turdus aonalaschkae pallasii. Eastern Hermit Thrush.— Com- 

 mon at elevations from 1000 or 1200 feet to 2900 feet. 



Tardus The Hermit Thrush is another bird whose breeding 



range draws a line between the two principal Fauna: of New Eno-land 

 being restricted in the breeding season to the Canadian Fauna as the 

 Wood Thrush is to the Alleghanian." In point of fact, the Hermit Thrush 

 breeds regularly in Massachusetts at many places in Essex and Mid 

 dlesex Counties, and on Cape Cod in abundance. Authenticated nests 

 have been taken at Gloucester, Beverly, and Concord, while in June and Tuly 

 we have heard many males singing near Hyannis, Marston's Mills, and 

 Osterville. Its distribution in the breeding season, so far from being 

 as IS elsewhere stated, closely coincident with that of Swainson's Thrush 

 IS rather to be compared with that of the Olive-sided Flycatcher which 

 breeds generally and most abundantly throughout the Canadian Fauna- 

 locally and sparingly, but still regulariy, in the Alleghaniau, and perhaps 

 occasionally just within the northern boundary of the Carolinian. 



BuU. N.O.O. 9,Oot.l881.p. ^ J 7. 



