Birds of Upper St, John, 
Batcheidw. 
59- Tyrannus carolinensis ( Linn .) Bd. Kingbird. — Rather com- 
mon at 1' ort F airfield. At Grand Falls several were seen, but it was not 
common. 
BuiiN.O.O, 7. July. 1882, p.149 
Birds ■within Ten Miles of Point 
de Monts, Can, Comsau & Merriam 
48. Tyrannus carolinensis. King-bird. — Not rare. Earliest seen 
June 9, 1882. 
Bull, N.O.Q, '7, Oct, 1882, p, 23G 
Last Cates MigratoryBirds observedhy 
E. D. Win tie, Falll885, Montreal, Can. 
Tyrant Flycatcher, 
O.&O. XI. Mar. 1886. p. VV 
Ornithological Trip to St. Bruno, P.Q. 
May 25, 1885. E. D. Wintle, Montreal. 
Tyrant Flycatcher, plentiful in ihe elm trees 
growing in the fields around the mountain. This 
species seem to prefer the vicinity of elms. 
O.&o. XI. May. 1886 . p. ?«r 
Summer Sirds of Bras D’Or Region 
Cape Breton Id, , N. S. J. Dwight, Jr. 
24. Tyrannus tyrannus. 
Auk, 4, Jan., 1887. p.16 
Breeding Dates of Birds in Kings 
County, N.S. Watson L. Bishop. 
Kingbird ( Tyrannus carolinensis'). June 15, 
18. 19. 20. 
O.&o. XIII. Mar. 1888 p.45 
Birds of Magdalen Islands. 
Dr. Li.B.Biehop. 
32. Tyrannus tyrannus. Kingbird.— One seen and heard frequently 
on Grindstone on the afternoon of June 21 , the day of our arrival. The 
next day it was gone, and no other Flycatcher could we find on any of 
the islands during our entire visit, although Mr. Cory found Empidonax 
minimus quite common in 1878 . 
Auk, TI. April, 1889. p. 147 
