1 I 2 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. IV, No. 5 , 
GRYI.LIDAE. 
Gryllotalpa borealis lUirm. 
*Gryllus abbreviatus Serv. 
Gryllus domesticus L. 
Neinobius canus Scudd. 
*Neinobius caroliims Scudd. 
Oecanthus angu.stipeunis Fitch. 
*Oecaiitlius 4-punctatus Bent. 
Oecanthus latipenuis Rile}'. 
■^Auaxipha exigua Say. 
[Ohio State Univer.sity.] 
Tridactilus apicalis Say. 
Gryllus americanus Blalchley. 
*Xeinobius fasciatus (DeG.). 
Netnobius exiguus Scudd. 
Neniobius niaculatus Blatchley 
Oecanthus bipunctatus De G. 
Oecanthus niveus DeG. 
*Oecanthus fasciatus Fitch. 
Phylloscirtus pulchellus Uhler. 
ADDITIONAL RECORDS OF OHIO BIRDS. 
Fynds Jones. 
Rev. \V. F. Hentiinger, of Tiffin, reports the following addi- 
tional records from the collection of the Wynons Point Shooting 
Clnb near Sandusky : 
Chen hyperborea nivalis, shot in the fall of 18S6. 
Olor buccinator, shot in the fall of 1S77. 
Anser albifrons gambeli, shot in the fall of 1S77. 
Oideinia deglandi, a female, shot in the fall of iSSi. 
A hybrid between Anas obscura (rubripes?) and Anas bochas, killed 
in the fall of 1878, by Judge E. B. Sadler. 
Aythya aniericana, a pure albino, female, captured in tl\e fall of 1881. 
F'ulica aniericana, a partial albino, cajitiired in the fall of 1881, by C. 
J. Clark. 
Gallinago delicata, a partial albino, capture 1 in the fall of 1881, by C. 
J. Clark. 
Falco peregrinus anatuni,a male captured in the fall of 1882, by Col. FI. 
A. Scoville. 
All of the Ohio ducks were represented in this collection, 
Among them the rare Gadwall, in several specimens. 
Mr. A. Hall, of Lakewood, informs me that the specimen of 
Dendroica kirtlandi reported as captured May 3, 1878, by \V. and 
J. Hall was captured by himself instead. 
Mr Hall furnishes me with the following additional records : 
Himantopus mexicantis. Black-necked Stilt, one shot at Berea, 
October 24, 1881. Minins polyglottos. Mockingbird, January 5, 
1904, singing. He states that this is the sixth specimen which 
he has reported near Cleveland. It seems probable that the 
theory of escaped cage birds for these records will have to be 
abandoned. 
I am pleased to report the presence of Pinicola enucleator leu- 
cura, Canadian Pine Grosbeak, in some numbers practically all 
