Ceophloe-gs -pjieatus . 
Lake Unbagog, Maine. 
1897. appeared save a big brown Eagle soaring listlessly above the 
May 28. bristling points of the tall, quaint stubs that surrounded us 
( yu. b') 
v '' on every side. It had now begun to rain smartly so we rowed 
across the Lake to Pine Point. 
June 8. Soon after dinner we all went together to the Pileated 
Woodpecker’s nest opposite the mouth of the Megalloway. I be¬ 
gin to fear that it has been deserted for no bird was in the 
hole when we reached it and none came near it during the two 
or three hours that we spent within sight of the stub. I have 
already noted that only the male was seen during our visit on 
May 28, and that he then spent a long time calling for his 
mate. Possibly something has happened to her. 
I 
