Birds of Upper St* John* 
B&toheld*?. 
The White-crowned Sparrow is probably only a migrant through this 
section. With regard to its abundance, however. I quote the following 
from Mr. McLeod’s notes: “These Sparrows make their first appearance 
from May ioth to 18 th. Some seasons they are very abundant, scores of 
them at a time feeding in my garden. By June i they have disappeared. 
In the autumn I have seen but one flock of them.” 
Bull. 'N. O.O, 7, July, 1882, p. 148 
40. Zonotrichia leucoplirys. White-crowned Sparrow. —Breeds, 
but is not common. 
Bull, N.O.O, 7, Oct, 1882, P.236 
An Ornithologist’ s Summer in Labrador 
M. Abbott Frazar. 
Zonotrichia leucoplirys , White-crowned Spar- 
row. At Esquimaux Point one was brought 
me 011 May 18th, which was the first I saw ; 
none others were observed except at Cape 
Whittle, where I located a lew pair in some 
small patches ot stunted spruces, but found no 
nests. 
O.&O. XII. Mar. 1887, p» jy 
Birds of N.E. coast of Labrador 
by Henry B. Bigelow. 
69 . Zonotrichia leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow. — The most 
abundant land bird, common wherever there was any spruce scrub. 
Auk, XIX, Jan., 1902, p.30. 
42. Zonotrichia leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow. — A few 
single individuals noted. Seen feeding young, July 17. 
fro. 
209. Zonotrichia leucophrys. White-crowned Sparrow. — Regular 
migrant, common April 15 to May 24; September 27 to October 10; latest 
record October 19, 1906. 
no 
