48. Myiarchus crinitus (L.) Cab. Great-crested Flycatcher.—A common and conspicuous inhabitant of yards and orchards.
49. Contopus virens (L.) Cab. Wood Pewee.—Common in dense timber.
50. Empidonax acadicus (Gm.) Bd. Acadian Flycatcher.—Common in same places as last.
51. Trochilus colubris L. Ruby-throated Hummingbird.—Very abundant about cultivated ground.
52. Chætura pelasgica (L.) Boie. Chimney Swift.—Common.
53. Antrostomus carolinensis (Gm.) Gould. Chuck-will’s-widow.—Heard but one, on the night of the 19th, near the house, but I am told that they are quite common.
54. Chordeiles popetue (V.) Bd. Night Hawk.—Saw one about dusk on the evening of the 19th, high in air, giving the peculiar call common to the males during the breeding season.
55. Picus pubescens (L.) Downy Woodpecker.—Only two individuals were observed during my visit.
56. Hylotomus pileatus (L.) Bd. Pileated Woodpecker.—Not observed, but it is said to be common in heavy timber along the borders of the swamp.
57. Centurus carolinensis (L.) Bp. Red-bellied Woodpecker.—Rather common. At the time of my departure a pair had begun digging a hole for their nest in a large china tree within thirty yards of the house.