St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-09-11
25. American Gold6nch. YelIowbird,

81. Slate-colored Junco, Snowbird,
Junco hyemalis. Abundant.
80. Song Sparrow, Melospza fasciata.
Common.
Swamp Sparrow, Melospiza geor-
giana. Faxon, Aug, 1889;
two not far from Willoughby
Lake House
SO. Rose. breasted Grosbeak, Habia Judo
viciana. Not uncommon.
"a. Indigo Bunting, Indigo-bird, Passer-
ina cyanea. Two males seen.
So. Scarlet Tanager, Piranga erythro-
melas. Rather common.
sc. Cliff Swallow, caves Swallow, Pc.
trochelidon lunifrous. Common.
81. Barn Swallow, Chelidon erythro-
gastra. Abundant.
SO. Bank Swallow, Clivicola riparia.
One or two small colonies at the
lower end of the lake.
80. Cedar Wax wing, Cedar-bird, Ampe-
lis cedrorum. Common.
40. Red-eyed Vireo, Vireo olivaceus.
Abundant.
Al. Blue-headed Vireo, Solitary Vireo,
V. soltarius. One att the head of
the lake.
AZ. Black and White Warbler, Black
and White Creeper, Mniotilta
varia. Common.
43. Nashville Warbler, Helmnthophila
rufcapilla. Rather common.
"A. Parula Warbler, Blue Yellow-backed
Warbler, Compsothlypis ameri-
cana. Only three or four
observed.
As. Black. throated Blue Warbler, Den
droica carulescens. Rather COM
46. Myrtle Warbler, Yellow-rumped
Warbler, D. coronata. Only one
observed; he was singing on the
top of Mt. Annanance.
At. Magnolia Warbler, Black and Vel
low Warbler, D. maculosa. Com
4s. Chestnut-sided Warbler, D. pensyl'
vanlca. Five or six heard sing.
ing.
40. Black-poll Warbler, D. strata
Common on summit of Mt. An
nanance.
so. Blackburuian Warbler, D. black
burnia. Rather common.
81. Black.throated Green Warbler. D
virens. Common.
SO. Oven.bird, Seiurus aurocapillu:
Rather common.
Water Thrush, S. noveboracensl
Faxon, June 1928, 1885; Aug
Is and &c, 1889.
SO. Maryland Yellowthroat, Geothlyp
trichas. Not uncommon.
"a. Canada Warbler, Canada Fl,
: catcher, Sylvania canadensi
Common.
SIS. American Redstart, Setophae
ruticilla. Rather common.
e Sc. Catbird, Galeoscoptes carolinensl
Two seen; one on the road
Sutton, the other at Mill Broo
House Wren, Troglodytes aedo
> Faxon, June, 1885, at lslat
Pond. IA few breeding in Il
= stubs where the forest had be-
: CUT
81. Winter Wren, Troglodytes hiemal
Not uncommon.
D. So. Brown Creeper, Certhia familiar
americana. Two observed
s. summit of Mt Hor; one OF the
i singing, though not in full sor
TWhite-breasted Nuthatch, Sit
" carolinensis, Faxon, Aug. lSo'
50. Red.breasted Nuthatch, Sitta car
D. densis. Four or five heard.
!" 60. Chickadee, Parus atricapill
Rather common.
o. THudsonian Chickadee, +. hudso
Gus. Faxon, Sutton, Aug. 49,
US See 1.-The AUX" Vol. VII. p. 40
III 81. Golden-crowned Kinglet, Rtgu
satrapa. Only three or t'
n
'e' observed.
ne 60. Wood Thrush, Turdus mustelln
Four or five heard singing n
us the head of the lake, proba
representing as many pairs.
w above.
Ga. Wilson'S Thrush, Veery, T. tus
TO- Gems. Not uncommon.
III Ga. Olive.backed Thrush. I. ustu'a
swainsonii. Abundant.
M az Hermit Thrush, 7. aonalasci
TO- pallasii. Five ors six heard sing
See above.
'ot &c American Robin, Merula migrate
Rather common.
NOT [Bluebird, Sialia stalls. Faxon, j
1885, and Aug. 1889
JUS. FRANCIS H. ALE
West Roxbury, Mass, Sept. 8, L
Don't trihe away time when you
illus cholera morbns or diarrh9a, +
,E i =: 41,o hao;nnino with Dew