337 — Buteo borealis, Red-tailed Hawk. 
Common summer resident. 
337a — Buteo borealis kriderii, Krider's Hawk. 
This lighter colored variety of the Red tail is a rare summer 
resident. Took a set of two eggs, advanced in incubation, 
with female parent, May 14, 1895. (The bird now in Smithson¬ 
ian Institution. Accession 30869.) 
337d—Buteo borealis harlaui, Harlan's Hawk. 
One specimen of this black variety was shot here Oct. 27, 91 
342 —Buteo swaiusonii, Swamson’s Hawk. 
Fairly common summer resident; nesting later than the 
Ro.ltail. Took a set of three fresh eggs May 16, 1894.* 
343 — Buteo latissimus, Broad-winged Hawk. 
Rare summer resident ; rather common in spring, a very 
tame, unsuspicious biid at that season, Eggs were taken by 
Mr. J. Eugene Law, near Lake Mills, Iowa, in the latter part 
of May, 1893. A melauistic specimen iu the U. S. National 
Museum (the only one on record), was. taken by Mr. J. W- 
Preston at Crystal Lake, Ham ock county.! 
347a — Arclubuteo lagopus sancti-johannis, Am. 
Rough-legged Hawk. 
I have not positively identified any specimens of this species, 
but as it is reported from Franklin county! and other locali¬ 
ties in the state, it probably occurs as a migrant . 
349 — Aquila chrysaetos, Golden Eagle. 
Accidental visitant. H iv j m mate l two specimens—one 
shot some forty miles west of here, Oct. 23, 1894, measured 8214 
inches in extent; another, a female measuring76 inches in ex¬ 
tent, was shot in Ellington twp., Hancock county, Oct. 30, '96. 
352—Halisetus leueoeephalus, Bald Eagle. 
Rare visitant. 
357 — Falco columbarius, Pigeon Hawk. 
Rare migrant. Shot one specimen Dec. 18,1894. 
360 —Falco sparverius, Am Sparrow Hawk. 
Migrant; frequent. 
Hawk Diary,■’ Nidologist, Vol. III. No. 10-12, July-Aug., ’96. 
fProceedings United States National Museum. 
iBirds of Franklin County. Frank H. Shoemaker. 1896. p. 8. 
r- 
i 
