364 
ANNUAL REPORT. 
59. T. thalassina —Violet-green Swallow— Not so well represented as 
the last. 
60. Petrochelidon lunifrous— Eave Swallow— Common. 
61. Ootyle riparia —Bank Swallow — Also very common. 
62. Stelgidopteryx serripennis— Rough-winged Swallow— not com¬ 
mon. 
66. Progne purpurea— Purple Martin— abundant. 
64. Ampelis garrulus —Bohemian Wax-wing— This winter visitants 
numbers vary so much from year to year as to forbid any approximate¬ 
ly definite description—sometimes common. 
65. A. cedrorum —Cedar Bird— common, and breeds in various sec¬ 
tion. 
66. Vireo olivaceus —Red-eyed Vireo — common. 
67. V. philadelphicua —Brotherly-love Bird— quite a number have 
been identified, but I do not think it a common specie. 
68. V. gilvus —Warbling Vireo— delightfully common. 
69. V. flavifrons —Yellow-throated Vireo— not at all common, but 
breeds here. 
70. V, solitarius —Solitary Vireo — common in migration. Breeds in 
northern sections of the State. 
71. V. noveboracensis —Wiiite-eyed Vireo— rare as far as yet observed 
—at least not common. 
72. V. bellii —Bell's Vireo— not a common specie. 
73. Collurio borealis— Gheat Northern Shrike — Ts fairly common but 
far less so than the next species. 
74. O. excubitoroides — Whtte-rumped Shrike —Which is exceedingly 
common. 
75. Hesperiphona vespertina —Evening Grosrea K-Like the Chatterer 
or Bohemian wax wing. The representation of these winter visitors 
is exceedingly variable, yet never as great as in that species. 
76. Pinicola enuncleator — Pine Grosbeak — Much the same as the 
Evening Grosbeak. 
77. Carpodacus purpureus — Purple Finch — Common occasionally in 
fall migration. 
78. Curvirostra americana—R kd Cross-bill — N ot exactly common— 
Breeds in north part of the State. 
79. C. leucoptera — White-winged Cross-bill — Rather rare. 
80. Aegiothus linarius — R ed-poll Linnet— C ommon in winter. 
81. Ohrisomitris pinus — Pine Linnet — Not rare. 
