Order CALLIN/E, 
THE GALLINACEOUS BIRDS. 
Fa Dili y TETBAOXIDAE—TJie Grouse, Partridges, etc. 
2H9 -(Minns virginianns hovy-w^^^^ 
Resident; coveys are occasionally seen, but the 
number is rapidly decreasing. 
:10() ~J3on a sa umhellns Ruffed GroxiSe. 
Resident, not common. 
:105- T tjmpanndms animcnu u.s* Pinnated Grox^se. 
A fairly common resident. 
Order COLUMB/E, 
THE PIGEONS. 
Family COLUMBIDAE-The Pigeons. 
.‘115 Eetopistes -Passenger Pigeon. 
A flock of about twenty birds was seen frequently 
in Mayne’s Grove during the sjuing of 1893, and one of 
the birds was found dead; this is the only record. 
.‘116 Zenaidnr(t macronra Mourning Dove. 
An abundant summer resident. 
Order RAPTORES, 
THE BIRDS OF PREY. 
Family CATHAPTIDAE -Th e Am ericaii Vultures. 
.‘125 Cathartes aura Tukkky Vultxire. 
A rare species, sometimes seen in summer. 
Family FALOOJflDAE—The Falcons, Hawks, etc. 
3.‘1 1 Circus hudson ius Marsh Ha w k . 
A fairly common summer resident. 
.‘132 Accipiter re/oic -Sharp-shinned Hawk. 
Summer resident, not common. Common migrant. 
Accipiter cooperi CoorER‘s Hawk. 
Common summer resident. 
— 7 - 
