Birds of Upper St, John. 
Batcheider. 
57. Cyanocitta cristata (Linn.)- Strirkl. Blue Jay. — Common at 
Grand Falls. At Fort Fairfield it was rather common, but shy and seldom 
seen. 
BuU.N.0.0, 7, July, 1882, p.149 
Birds -within Ten Miles of Point 
de Monts, Can, Gomeau&Merriam 
46. Cyanocitta cristata. Blue Jay.— Resident but not very common. 
BuU.N.0.0, 7, Oct, 1882, p, 236 
Last Dates Migratory Birds ohse-rvedtsr 
E.D. Wintle, Fall 1885, Montreal, Can. 
(Ootr. If- Blue Jay, 
O.&O. XI, Mar. 1886. p. w. 
■ ;’.v, 5 
Summer Birds Of Bras D’Or Region 
Cape Breton Id,, N.S. J. Dwight, Jr. 
27. Cyanocitta cristata. 
Auk^ 4, Jan., 1887. p.16 
A CoUectingTn^D^ Can. 
John Ewart, Yar he , 
Blue Jay. Abundant. By far the most com- 
mon bird wo met with. 
O.&O. XIII. June. 1888 p.94 
Summer Bds. Re stigouche Valley, N.B, 
July, , 88. J. Brittain and P.Oox Jr. 
Cyanocitta cristata. Blue Jay.— Common. 
Auk, ■¥!. April, 1889. P.11’7 
Dwight. Summer Birds of 
Prince Edward island. 
Cyanocitta cristata. Blue Jay. — N ot abundant, and only occasionally 
met with. No Perisoreus canadensis were even heard of. 
Auk X, Jan, 1893. P.IO 
24 
