. Les oiseaux de l'Illinois et du Wisconsin. Les oiseaux ; les oiseaux. 6g6 Field Museum of Natural History-Zoologie, Tome IX.. Le plumage gris bleuâtre ; gorge, blanc ou blanchâtre ; restant des parties inférieures brun pâle, plus profonde, sur les côtés et le bas du ventre ; sous-caudales, Rusty Brown, avec conseils pâle ; primaires, de couleur gris-brun foncé ou fus- cous ; au milieu des plumes de la queue comme le dos ; plumes externes, noir, avec blanc, bande subterminale les pointes, noir. Femelle adulte : semblable, mais sans couronne noire ; la bande à travers l'œil, noirâtre terne pas clair noir comme dans l'homme. Longueur, 4,60 ; 2,60 ; Wing, queue, 1,50 ; Bill, .50. E

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. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 6g6 Field Museum of Natural History—Zoology, Vol. IX.. plumage, bluish gray; throat, white or whitish; rest of under parts, pale rusty brown, deepest on the sides and lower belly; under tail coverts, rusty brown, with pale tips; primaries, dark grayish brown or fus- cous; middle tail feathers like back; outer feathers, black, with subterminal white band, the tips, black. Adult female: Similar, but without black crown; the stripe through the eye dull blackish, not clear black as in the male. Length, 4.60; wing, 2.60; tail, 1.50; bill, .50. The Red-breasted Nuthatch is a casual summer resident in Wis- consin and has been known to nest in northern Illinois. It is, how- ever, abundant in spring and fall during the migrations in both states and a few remain during the winter. Its note somewhat resembles that of the White-breasted Nuthatch but is much higher and is repeated more hurriedly. Mr. E. W. Nelson says: "A rare summer resident. I found a pair near Chicago with full grown young the first of July, and Mr. Rice observed a pair feeding unfledged young the last of April, 1874, near Evanston. The excavation containing the nest was in a tree stand- ing on one of the principal streets of the town." (Birds N. E. 111., 1876, p. 96.) Dr. Hoy writes: "A few nest near Racine and a greater number in the pine regions in the northern part of the state." (Wisconsin.) Kumlien and Hollister say: "A regular spring and fall migrant, but not so common as the white-breast. Mr. Clark has found it in winter in Dunn County, and it occurs as late sometimes as Novem- ber in Walworth, Jefferson, and Rock Counties, though usually found in April and September. It was found nesting at Pine Lake, near Hartland, July, 1888. The nest was about 10 feet above the ground in a pine stub, and contained young (L. K.)." (Birds of Wisconsin, 1903, p. 124.) The nest is in a hole in a tree or stump. The eggs are 5 or 6, whi

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