Birds of Upper St, John, 
B&tchelder. 
43- Chrysomitris piuus (m/s.) B-fi. Pi NE Finch _ • ,, 
in Mr ' H ‘ A ' PU, ' die t£ilS me tHat - ° b — ed « at Houston 
BnU, K.0.0, 7, July, 1882, p.148 
Birds within Ten Miles of Point 
do Monts, Gun, ComeauA! Syrian 
32. Chrysomitris pinus. Pine Linnet. — Generally common, but 
somewhat irregular. 
Bull, N, 0.0. 7, Oct, X882, p, 235 
Last Dates Migratory Birds observed by 
B. D . Win tie, Falll885, Montreal, Can. 
iPC/t- /)f. Pinc'Linnet,; , _ 
Alus t- tMi.cc*AA-ln^(x/Ac/ 
sUvu.. r / 
O.&O. XI.Mar,1886.p. W 
Summer Bds. Bestigouche Valley, N.B. 
July, ’33. J. Brittain and P.Cox, Jr. 
Spinus pinus. Pine Finch.— This species has heretofore been regard- 
ed as only a casual summer resident, but we found it qu.te common 
especially about lumber camps and anglers’ quarters where flocks of lento 
fifteen were often seen. It is very tame. 
Ault, VI. April, 1889. p .118 
Birds of Magdalen islands. 
Dr. L.B. Bishop. 
39. Spinus pinus. Pine Siskin.— One of the most abundant birds 
until July 10. They finish breeding before the first of July, and by the 
twelfth most of them have left the islands. 
AtK. VI. April, 1889. p.148 
Allen, Summer Birds Bras d’Or Region 
Spinus pinus. — A few observed. 
Auk, 8 , April. 1891 . p. iq 5 
Dwight, Summer Birds of 
prince Edward Island. 
Spinus pinus. Pine Siskin. — It surprised me to meet with this species 
but once — a male at Souris. Dissection showed the bird to be breeding. 
Auk X, Jan, 1893, p.ll 
