98 
THE WILSON BULLETIN— June, 1922 
17. Ruby-throated Hummingbird ( Archilochus colubris). 
Fairly common. 
J 8. Kingbird ( Tyrannus tyra units). 
Common to abundant. 
49. Crested Flycatcher ( MyiarcTius crinitus). 
Common. 
50. Phcebe ( Bayomis phcebe). 
A few seen in 1915 and 1917. 
51. Wood Pewee ( Myiochanes virens). 
Common. 
52. Acadian Flycatcher (Empidonax viresccns) . 
Common in the bottoms. I know of few bird-notes so stirring and 
“woodsy” as the call of this bird. 
53. Blue Jay ( Cyanocitta cristata cristata). 
Common to abundant. 
54. Crow ( Corvus brachyrJiyncos brachyrhyncos ) . 
Common to abundant. I often found large flocks of Crows on the sand- 
bar. in company with Herons, Swans, and Sandpipers, feeding on dead 
mussels. 
55. Cowbiro ( Molothrus atcr ater) . 
Common. 
56. Red-winged Blackbird ( Agelaius phceniceus pJiceniceus) . 
A few seen in 1915. They are said to be very numerous in spring and 
common in the nesting season. 
57. Meadowlark ( Sturnella magna magna). 
Common. 
58. Orchard Oriole ( Icterus spavins) . 
Fairly common. It was usually beginning to leave before my arrival. 
59. Baltimore Oriole ( Icterus galbula). 
A few seen in 1915, 1917 and 1918. 
60. Bronzed Grackle ( Quiscalus quiscula aeneus ) . 
Abundant. 
61. Goldfinch ( AstragaUnus tristis tristis). 
Common. 
62. Lark Sparrow ( Cliondcstes grammacus grammacus) . 
Seen in 1915 and 1917. It is said to nest there, as I know it does in 
Calloway county, seventy miles east of Wickliffe. 
63. Chipping Sparrow ( Spizella passerina passerina ) . 
Common. 
64. Field Sparrow ( Spizella pusilla pusilla). 
Common. 
65. Towhee ( Pipilo erythrophthalmus erythrophthalmus) . 
Rather rare. 
66. Cardinal ( Cardinalis cardinalis cardinalis) . 
Common to abundant. 
67. Rose-breasted Grosbeak ( Zamclodia ludoviciana) . 
One seen and heard near Prairie Lake, August 30, 1921. 
68. Indigo Bunting ( Passerina cyanea). 
Common. 
