371 
*254. Larus, L. delawarensis, Ord. Ring-billed Gull. 
*255. Chroicocepiialus, Eyton. atricilla, L. Laughing Gull. 
256 << Philadelphia, Ord. Bonaparte’s Gull. 
*257. Rissa, L a ach. tridactylus, L. Kittiwake Gull. 
*258. Xema, Leach. Sabinii, Sab. Fork-tailed Gull. 
Sub family Sternin.-e. 
259. Sterna, L. aranea, Wils. Marsh Tern. 
260. “ Wilsonii, Bon. Wilson’s Tern. 
261. “ macroura, Naum. Arctic Tern. 
262. “ paradisea, Brunn. Roseate Tern. 
263 “ frenata, Gamb. Least Tern. 
264. Hydrochleidon, Boie. plumbea, Wils. Short- tailed Tern. 
Family PELECANID^E. 
*265. Pelecanos, L. erythrorhyncus, Gm. Pelican. 
Family COLYMBIDeE. 
266. Colymbus, L. torquatus, Brunn. Loon. 
*261. “ septentrionalis, L. Red-throated Loon. 
Sub-family Podicepinje. 
268. Podiceps, Lath, griseigena, Bodd. Red-necked Grebe. 
269. “ cristatus, L. Crested Grebe. 
270. “ cornutus, Gm. Horned Grebe. 
271. Podilymbus, Less, podiceps, L. Dobchick. 
NOTES. 
* 1 — 29. For information concerning the Vultures and Birds of Prey we refer 
the reader to Mr. Jno. Kirkpatrick’s essay on the Rapacious birds of Ohio, pub- 
lished in the Ohio Farmer in 1858-9, and reprinted in the Ohio Agricultural 
Report for 1858. 
39. C. carolinensis. Carolina Parrot. In 1838 Dr. Kirtland says : “ The Para- 
keets do not usually extend their visits farther north than the Scioto, though I 
am informed, on perhaps doubtful authority, that thirty years since, flocks of them 
were sometimes seen on the Ohio at the mouth of Big Beaver, thirty miles below 
Pittsburg.” It is not probable that they extend their migrations into this State 
at present. They are still to be found in Southern Illinois. 
31. C. americanus and C. erythroplhalmus. The Yellow-billed and Black-billed 
Cuckoos are quite numerous in the central portions of the State. From their 
habits they are not often seen. Unlike the European Cuckoo, these birds build 
their own nest and rear their young. 
