400 [SEPTEMBER, 
94. TANAGRA RUBRA, Linn. 
Common during the whole summer. 
95. TanaGra «sTiva, Gmel. 
Not so abundant as above—not uncommon. 
96. Friveitua cyanea, Wil. 
Common in dry bushy fields. 
97. FRINGILLA LEUCOPHRYS, Wil. \ 
Abundant for a few weeks in the spring 
98. Frineinua Pennsytvanica, Aud. 
As the preceding. 
99. FRINGILLA GRAMINEA, Gmel. 
A common summer bird. 
100. Frin@iuua Fasciata, Gmel. 
A common summer bird. 
101. FRINGILLA CANADENSIS, Lath. 
Abundant in the winter, a few remain the entire year and nest with us; have 
raised them from the nests. 
102. Frineiuua sociatis, Wil. 
Very abundant. 
103. FRINGILLA JUNCoRUM, Nut. 
Common about the bushy bo:ders of streams. 
104. Frineieua 1L1aca, Lath. 
Common in the spring and fall. 
105. Frineinua HYEMALIS, Linn. 
Most abundant during the winter, yet common throughout the year. 
106. FritnGILLA PALUSTRIS, Wil. 
Rather common. 
107. Frinciuua tTRistis, Linn. 
Abundant. 
108. FRINGILLA LINARIA, Linn. 
Abundant during extremely cold weather. 
109. FRINGILLA ERYTHROPTHALMA, Linn. 
Common. 
110. FrinGInLa PURPUREA, Gmel. 
Stops a few days in the spring in large numberse MHave obtained a single spe- 
cimen in Ashtabula county, in the month of August. 
111. CarpinaLis VIRGINIANUS, Bon. 
Has become quite numerous, and remains during the entire year; have shot 
them in January, thermometer at 0°. 
112. CoccoTHRAUSTES LUDovicianus, Nut. 
Nests in large numbers on the borders of streams, and in the neighborhood of 
eranberry marshes. 
113. CoryTHuUS ENUCLEATOR, Bon. 
Rare, though occasionally seen during most of the year. 
114. Loxira curvirostraA, Linn. 
Occasionally visits us in winter. 
115. Conurus Carouinensis, Bon. 
A few years ayo a flock of these birds appeared in Tallmadge, Summit county, 
as 1 was informed by my friend Rev. Samuel Wright. Have “myself never seen 
them in the Reserve. 
