10 THE AUD U_ BO Ne. BeUry beh Dae 
ROSE BREASTED GROSBEAK — Pheucticus ludovicianus 
4%. A male, UIC 60046, picked up in NPP, can not now be found. 
INDIGO BUNTING — Passerina cyanea. 4%. 
DICKCISSEL — Spiza americana 
1%. May 21, 1958 is our only record. 
*PURPLE FINCH — Carpodacus purpureus 
19.7 Oct. 12 -and.15)°1953,. areour only “fall, records, 
AMERICAN GOLDFINCH — Spinus tristis. 9%. 
*RUFOUS-SIDED TOWHEE — Pipilo erythrophthalmus 
44%, Oct. 1, 1953, is our only fall date: 
*SAVANNAH SPARROW — Passerculus sandwichensis 
10%. Oct. 20, 1958, is our only fall record. 
GRASSHOPPER SPARROW — Ammodramus savannarum. 7%. 
LE CONTE’S SPARROW — Passerherbulus caudacutus 
1%. Seen only once. Shank and Sundell identified this species on 
Apr. 16, 1959. 
HENSLOW’S SPARROW — Passerherbulus henslowivi 
4%. Specimen collected on Apr. 12, 1957. 
*SHARP-TAILED SPARROW — Ammospiza caudacuta 
1%. Apr. 16, 1959, and Oct. 28, 1953, are early and late migration 
dates, respectively, for the Chicago region. 
VESPER SPARROW — Pooecetes gramineus. 6%. 
SU*SLATE-COLORED JUNCO — Junco hyemalis 
382%. Aug. 8, 1955, represents an early fall migration date for Chicago. 
*OREGON JUNCO — Junco oreganus 
Although puzzling birds, which may have been this species, were seen 
both in spring and fall, only one seen by EHiseman Oct. 21, 1954, may be 
assigned definitely. 
*TREE SPARROW — Spizella arborea. 13%. 
*CHIPPING SPARROW — Spizella passerina 
12%. One adult captured in the men’s gymnasium on May 9, 1958. 
*CLAY-COLORED SPARROW — Spizella pallida 
2%. Two seen on May 11, 1954, feeding with White-crowned Sparrows 
in the flower bed in NPP. Mrs. Baldwin provided our single fall record, 
Oct. 1, 1958. 
*FITELD SPARROW — Spizella pusilla 
34%. We have only one fall record — Oct. 23, 1953. 
*HARRIS’ SPARROW — Zonotrichia querula 
One immature seen at the end of NP by Eiseman and Mrs. Holden on 
Oct. 5 and 6, 1954. Mrs. Baldwin saw 6 in the area on Oct. 1, 1958. 
*WHITE-CROWNED SPARROW — Zonotrichia leucophrys. 28% 
*WHITE-THROATED SPARROW — Zonotrichia albicollis 
53%. The most frequently seen sparrow. A female, UIC 60051, was 
found dead at the west end of NP on Sept. 26, 1955, by Dr. Madison. 
*FOX SPARROW — Passerella iliaca. 9%. 
*LINCOLN’S SPARROW — Melospiza lincolnii. 8%. 
*SWAMP SPARROW — Melospiza georgiana. 17%. 
*SONG SPARROW — Melospiza melodia 
21%. All fall records are from the east end of NP in October. One bird 
was found in the men’s gymnasium on Apr. 20, 1958, and preserved. 
LAPLAND LONGSPUR — Calcarius lapponicus 
1%. Our only record is for a bird in NPP on Mar. 29, 1960. 
