1858.] 99 
71. SyLvIcoLA STRIATA, Swains. 
A spring visitant, a few probably nest here. 
72. SYLVICOLA DISCOLOR, Bon. 
Occasionally nests here. 
73. Sytvicota AmERIcANA, Aud. 
Common in the spring, a few spend the summer. 
74. SYLVICOLA CANADENSIS. 
Have obtained many specimens, but in the spring only. 
75. SYLVIcoLA FoRMosa, Wil. 
Rare, but a summer resident. 
76. Tricuas Maryuanpica, Bon. 
Very abundant. 
77. Tricaas aGitis, Nutt. 
Described as a rare bird. In the summers of 1850 and 1851 it was one of the 
most common birds, in a dry field overgrown with brambles, in Andover, Ashta- 
bula county. It doubtless nested there in large numbers. 
78. VERMIVORA PENNSYLVANICA, Swains. 
Occasionally seen in the spring. 
79. VERMIVORA SOLITARIA, Swains. 
Most frequently seen in the spring, at no time abundant. 
80. VERMIVORA CHRYSOPTERA, Swains. 
Rarely seen in the spring. 
81. VERMIVORA PEREGRINA, Bon. 
Rare. 
82. VERMIVORA RUBRICAPILLA, Swains. 
The most abundant of the Vermivoras. 
83. TroGLopyTEs aEpon, Vieill. 
Abundant. 
84. TroGLopyTEs HYEMALIs, Vieill. 
Mainly a winter resident, a few spend the summer. 
85. TRoGLODYTES LUDOVICIANUS, Bon. 
Occasionally seen. 
86. TroGLopyTEs BREVIROSTRIS, Nutt. 
Not abundant. 
87. TroGLODYTES PALUSTRIS, Bon. 
Common. 
88. REGULUS CALENDULA, Licht. 
Common. Have shot them in pairs in the middle of summer, one answering 
the description of the male, the other plainer and without the ruby crown. 
89. ReGuLus Tricotor, Aud. 
Common, and like the preceding remains in pairs throughout the summer. 
90. Sranra WIxsoni, Swains. 
Common. 
91. Anruus LuDovicranus, Licht. 
A transient visiter. Rare. 
2. ALAUDA ALPESTRIS, Linn. 
Occasionally seen on the lake shore in the spring and fall. 
93. EMBERIZA NIVALIS, Linn. 
Appears suddenly in large flocks during long continued cold weather, some- 
times remaining many weeks in the same neighborhood, and again only for a 
single day. 
