366 
ANNUAL REPORT. 
107. Calmospiza bicolor — Lark Bunting— Common in the northwestern 
part of the State. 
108. Euspiza americana— Black-throated Bunting —Not a very con¬ 
stant or abundant species, but breeds here. 
109. Goniaphea ludoviciana— Rose-breasted Grosbeak — A very com¬ 
mon species. 
110. Cyanospiza cyanea — Indigo Bird — Common for its species. 
111. Cardinalis virginianus — Cardinal Red-bird —An ocasional strag¬ 
gler — Has been obtained in pairs under circumstances to justify the 
record. # 
112. Pipilo erythrophthalmus — Towiiee Bunting — An average repre¬ 
sentation. 
113. Dolichonyx oryzivorus— Bobolink —Common. 
114. Molothrus pecoris— Cow-bird —Very abundant. 
115. Agelseus phoeniceus— Red-winged Blackbird — An abundant 
species. 
116. Xanthocephalus icterocephalus — Yellow-headed Blackbird — 
Numerous in restricted localities. 
117. Stumella magma. — Meadow Lark —Common. 
118. S. Neglecta. — Common along the Red River and occasional in other sec¬ 
tions. 
119. Icterus spurius. — Orchard Oriole — A rather common and constant¬ 
ly observed species. 
120. I. baltimore. — Baltimore Oriole —Very common. 
121. Scholecophagus ferrugineus. — Rusty Blackbird —Seen only in 
migration. 
122. S. cyanocephalus.— Brewer’s Blackbird —Breeds in considerable 
numbers on the Red River. 
153. Quiscalus purpureus. — Crow Blackbird — Abundant. 
124. Corvus americanus. — Crow—N ot abundant, but is increasing in 
numbers. 
125. C. ossifragus.— Fish Crow —Seen rarely in considerable flocks in mi¬ 
gration. 
126. Pica melanoleuca, var hudsonica.—Occasional. 
127. Cyanurus cristatus.— Blue Jay —Very common. 
128. Periaoreus canadensis.— Canada .Jay —Met with frequently about 
Lake Superior. 
129. Tyrannus carolinensis.— King Bird —Common. 
130. Myiarchus crinitus.— Great-cri-sted Flycatcher —not common, 
but breeds here. 
