# 
c 
256 
Brewster on the Pine Grosbeak. 
T Auk 
Ljuly 
Seeds of 
Food of tke Pine Grosbeak. 
f 1. White Ask — Nova Scotia (1) ; Massachusetts (9) ; Con- 
necticut (1) ; New York (1). 
2. 4 #*^— Maine (1); New Hampshire (1) ; Massachu- 
3. Crab Apple.— Maine (3) ; Massachusetts (2) [P. park- ~ 6 
mann (1)]. v ' L F _ 
4-6. Norway Spruce, White Pine, Weeds— Massachusetts” 5 
7. Grasses. — Massachusetts (2). 3 
8-1 1. Ailanthus, Roxbury Waxwork, Pitch Pine fT H 
River)*" Punka P°S)> Black Ash (°- Durfee, Fall 
Buds of 
= 3 
1. Rock Maple— Maine (2); New Hampshire (1) : Massa- 
chusetts (9) ; Connecticut (1) ; New York (1). = I4 
2. Norway Spruce— Massachusetts (6) ; Connecticut (1 ). = 7 
3. /W— Maine ( 1) ; Massachusetts (1) ; Connecti- 
4. White Ash. — (N. B. Hale, Worcester), (T. H. Bowles 
Punkapog). ’ 
5. Larch . — Massachusetts (2). 
6-!°. White Maple, Sycamore (H. A. P. Smith, Diffby 
Nova Scotia), Red Cedar , Honeysuckle (F. H.’ 
Kennard, Brookline, Massachusetts), Walnut (T. FI 
Bowles, Punkapog, Massachusetts). 
Soft fruit 
of 
Y ork ( 1 ) . v 7 
2. Mt. Ash— Slew Brunswick (i) ; Maine (3) ; Massachu- 
setts ( 2 ). 
3 > 4- Black Alder, Honeysuckle. 
S-io. Bush Honeysuckle (Diervilla), High Bush Cranberry, 
Privet, Cedar, English Hawthorn, Sumac. 
Table II. 
Proportion of Red Males. 
1. Canada (Inland) = 1 to 64 
2. Northern New England and Maritime Provinces = 1 to 10 
3. Massachusetts (western and northern sections) = 1 to 10 
4. Massachusetts (eastern and central sections) = 1 to 30 
5. Massachusetts (southern section) _ t to IOO 
6. Rhode Island T , 
= 1 to 150 
gray birds- 
o 
