Notes on the Different Birds. 
183 
the time of this bird’s arrival. In 1882 I shot several in East 
Swamp, April 18. In autumn, most Sept. 24 to Oct. 5. The 
greatest part disappeared in the course of October, but a 
straggler was shot Nov. 19. In 1883 it was most numerous in 
the swamps April 12. 
121. Passerella iliaca (Merr.). xxx M. of $ (2) L. 179- 
185. E. 283-285. W. 85-87. T. 75. In 1882 not noticed be¬ 
fore April 13, when three were seen in some bushes in the edge 
of a grass field. Next day a dozen in the Pine Wood, several near 
the slaughter house. In the autumn, one Oct. 9 in the above 
mentioned bushes. A few, 19th and 20th. Most abundant 
26th-29th, when the last were seen in the Daily Beat. In the 
Great Wood south of the railway more abundant than ever 
Nov. 3 and 4. None Nov. 7. In 1883, two, April 9, in the 
above mentioned bushes. 16th, a single one. 24th, a few. 
26th, one. May 3, one. In autumn most abundant about Oct. 15. 
Passer domesticus (Linn.). This introduced species is as yet 
seen only occasionally at Shiocton. In 1882, a male seen at our 
house March 1. April 23, one in Shiocton. 29th, a female in our 
garden. None in the course of the summer. Oct. 27, a female at 
the house. Nov. 1, two. In 1883, none observed. Appears to 
have fast foothold in the larger neighboring towns, as Neenah, 
Appleton, De Pere, Green Bay and Waupaca. M. of $ L. 151. 
E. 223. W. 75. T. 56. 
122. Pipilo erytliroplitlialnnis (Linn.), xx M. (N) $ (3) 
L. 201-213. E. 270-299. W. 88. T. 93. $ L. 198. E. 261. 
W. 83. T. 84. Breeds in great numbers in damp woods with 
dense bushes and brambles. Was most abundant, however, in 
1882. Pound no nests. Saw a female with food for young, June 
9, 1882. Never seen in flocks. In 1882 not observed before 
April 26, when two males were seen. Afterwards almost daily, but 
slowly increasing in numbers. First female observed May 10. 
Most numerous the 17th. The last in autumn, Oct. 6. In 1883 
one heard, April 26. Seen and heard daily thereafter. 
Gardinalis cardinalis (Linn.) belongs to to the Carolinian fauna. 
Bred once, strangely enough, at Racine (Hoy). 
123. Habia ludoYiciana (Linn.), xx M. (N) $ L. 201. E. 
314. W. 107. T. 75 9 L. 201. E. 311. W. 97 T. 66. In 
