1853.] : 397 
26. Icrerus pecoris, Temm. 
ras increased rapidly of late and is now common. Can scarcely take a walk 
during the middle of the summer without observing some foster mother in charge 
of a young bird of this species. To the list of its nurses I can add the common 
snow bird, the scarlet tanager, and the chestnut-sided warbler. 
27. IcTERUS AGRIPENNIS, Bon. 
Very abundant. 
28. QuiscaLus veRSICoLorR, Vieill. 
Very abundant. 
29. QuUISCALUS FERRUGINEUS, Lath. 
Seen in small numbers, in company with other species, in the spring, and in 
small flocks in the latter part of the summer and early in the fall. 
30. Corvus corax, Linn. 
Frequently seen, though not as abundant as formerly. 
Corvus corone, Linn. 
Very abundant. 
32. GARRULUS cRISTATUS, Aud. 
Abundant throughout the year. 
33. Parus BicoLor, Linn. 
Common throughout the year. 
34. Parus aTRricarituus, Linn. 
Abundant. 
35. BomBycitua GarRuta, Vieill. 
Visits us in small numbers every year. 
36. Bompycitua Carouinensis, Bris. 
Common. In default of their ordinary fare, I have noticed these birds feeding 
eagerly upon the petals of the apple blossoms: 
7. Lanrus SEPTENTRIONALIS, Gm. 
Rare. ; 
38. Tyrannus Inrreripvus, Vieill. 
Common. 
39. TYRANNUS CRINITUS, Swains. 
Often seen in thick woods on the borders of streams. 
40. Tyrannus Fuscvs, Nutt. 
Very common. 
41. Tyrannus virens, Nutt. 
Frequently seen. 
2. Tyrannus acapicus, Nutt. 
Very abundant. 
43. Tyrannus Traiuiit, Nutt. 
Rare. 
44. SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA, Swains. 
In many localities the woods are full of them. 
45. SyivaNia mMiITRATA, Nutt. 
Shot a single, well marked specimen in Richmond, Ashtabula co.,; May, 1850. 
46. SYLVANIA cC@RULEA, Nutt. 
Abundant. 
47. Icrerta viripis, Bon. 
Nests here in limited numbers. 
~ 
