Birds of Upper St. John, 
Bate&eider. 
62. Coijtopui borealis (Swains.) Bd. Olive-sided Flycatcher.— 
Common in the woods at Grand Falls. This species was rather common 
at Fort Fairfield. We usually saw them perched on the tops of tall dead 
trees in clearings. They were rather shy. 
Bull, 2J, O.O, 7, July, 1882. p, 149 
Ccd ojLl — 4> 
<r£. /°<nw4'dU 
154. Contopus borealis. — June 6. $. /$g 3 
Bull. N, 0.0. S.Oot. 188S. p, X^H. 
Olive-sided Flycatcher. | 
O.&O. XI, Mar . 188Q. p. W. 
rv^d’tsT 
Can. 
Pa^ji / /< dc*~tL , 
CLaaJI^ * * ty fo^,, 1 9 0 yy 
169 Nuttallornis borealis. Olive-sided Flycatcher. Raie spiing 
migrant, May 18 to June 3; earliest May 10, 1900 (J. Hughes Samuel); 
one was’ shot on August 9, 1899, by Mr. John Bunker. 
SammwBds. Restigouche Valley N. B 
July, ’88. J. Brittain and P.Cox, Jr. 
Contopus borealis. Olive-sided Flycatcher. — Common. 
Auk, VI. April, 1889. p .117 
Allen, Summer Birds Bras d’Or Region 
Contopus borealis. — Quite common. 
Auk, 8, April, 189L p. 165 
Dwight, Summer Birds of 
Prince BdWrard Island. 
Contopus borealis. Olive-sided Flycatcher.. — One specimen was 
observed at Souris. Prof. Earle was familiar with it. 
Auk X, Jan, 1893. p. &.?, 
& yQj. CoA&Jd: /ci^, 
/ C,fiUUX CUJl xx / \fj , 9 0 ?f A ro 
27. Nuttallornis borealis. Olive-sided Flycatcher. — One speci- 
men was secured August 8. A few single individuals were met with 
previous to this date. 
61 
