\ri ^Ttla ^ \av. «. $S)-' 
duM, >oc^/ , f) yCjz. 
Pinicola enucleator leucura. Pine Grosbeak. — Two adults 
and two young were watched within a few yards near Neil’s Harbor 
on August 27. The female was feeding the young. 
The Pine Grosbeak ( Pinicola enucleator leucurus) was also unusually 
early this year. The first ones were seen November 3 near the Rifle Range; 
one was found dead on the Experimental Farm, November 5. At the same 
time Mr. E. G. White reported them as extremely common near Pembroke, 
Renfrew County. And from then till now, they have stayed here. At 
first they were more common on the outskirts of the city, in sumac patches, 
but now they have invaded the city, as they did three years ago, only then 
they came somewhat later. They stay and feed on the many mountain 
ash trees in the city. , K X. 1 V, 7*"'' />. ,,f 
rldr I I, , 1 Auk, XI, 1894, 1-3, 
< 1*101, f 1 ' 
189. Pinicola enucleator leucura. Pine Grosbeak. — Irregular winter 
migrant, sometimes abundant, usually from December to March. A 
supposed hybrid of this species, taken January 22, 1890, is in the collection 
of Mr. Ernest Seton, and has been fully described and figured by him. 1 
