32 
THE WILSON BULLETIN— March, 1922 
About two dozen at Carolina Beach June 4. 
Ruby-throated Hummingbird Archilochus coluhris. 
One in the woods, June 6. 
Kingbird Tyranniis tyrannus. 
Wilmington Beach, June 4. 
Crested Flycatcher Myiarhus crmitiis. 
Common in the woods. 
Phoebe Sayornis phoehe. 
One at Wilmington Beach June 4. 
Wood Pewee Myiochaues virens virens. 
Common in the woods. 
Blue Jay Cyanocitta cristata cristatci. 
Common in the woods. 
Fish Crow Corvtis ossifragus. 
Solitary individuals rather common along the beach. A small nest 
in a small oak, about thirty feet from the ground, may have belonged to 
this species or to the common crow. I only know that the flushed bird 
was a crow. 
Red-winged Blackbird Agelains phceniceus phceniceus. 
Common in the salt marsh along the sound June 4. 
Meadowlark Sturnella magna magna. 
A pair in an old abandoned field, overgrown by broom sedge, June 6. 
Orchard Oriole Icterus spurius. 
One seen at an abandoned farm house June 1. 
Boat-tailed Crackle Megaqiiiscalus major major. 
Common at Fort Fisher, in the tidal marshes, June 1. 
Goldfinch Astragalinus tristis tristis. 
Full plumaged male and a female observed in the salt meadow back 
ot camp on several occasions. May 30 to June 5. 
English Sparrow Passer domesticus domesticiis. 
Abundant about an abandoned farm house. 
Chipping Sparrow Spizella passerina passerina. 
With the preceding. 
Field Sparrow Bpizella pusilla pusilla. 
Only one seen, June 6. 
White-eyed Towhee Pipilo erythrophthahmis (alleni). 
“ Towhees ” were abundant in the woods. They undoubtedly repre- 
sent the subspecies alleni. 
Cardinal Cardinalis cardinalis cardinalis. 
One male at an abandoned farm house, seen and heard on several 
occasions. 
Blue Grosbeak Guiraca cwrulea cwrulea. 
One singing in the bush on old beach June 1. 
Indigo Bunting Passerina cyanea. 
Five or six seen. 
Painted Bunting Passerina ciris. 
One sang in a small oak near our trail to the well every evening dur- 
ing our stay. It was not heard during the day. 
Scarlet Tanager Piranga erythromelas. 
One full plumage male seen by one of our party at Fort Fisher June 10. 
