lus xanthocephalus. 497.)

Black; head, throat and breast, _yellow_; white wing patch; female dark
brown, yellow markings duller, no wing patch; female smaller than male.

112. DICKCISSEL. 6 in.
(Spiza americana. 604.)

Streaked; ashy on head and neck; white chin; _black throat patch_;
_yellow breast_; white belly; _line over eye, yellow_; wings show
chestnut brown; female has less yellow and no throat patch.
*Yellow-breasted Chat. *Meadowlark.

113. CONNECTICUT WARBLER. 5-1/2 in.
(Geothlypis agilis. 678.)

Olive-green; head ashy with throat darker; _white ring_ around eye; belly
yellow; wings long and pointed; low bushes and swampy places; penetrating
call-note. *Mourning Warbler.

114. RED-BELLIED WOODPECKER. 9-1/2 in.
(Centurus carolinus. 409.)

Black and white, back, wings and tail _barred transversely_ and very
evenly; below grayish-white, _tinged with red_; top of head and back of
neck crimson; female, crown gray; rare. *Red-headed Woodpecker. *Hairy
Woodpecker.

Table of Occurrence.

In this table the birds are arranged according to the order of their
comparative frequency or rarity, based upon personal observations in
_Lincoln Park_. The abundance of the birds--that is, the number of
individual birds of different species--is in no wise shown, but simply
the relative representation of each species. For instance, out of a total
of 454 mornings, covering observations during six years, the _Robin_ was
seen on 383 different mornings.

The record for 1902, during the absence of the authors, is that of Mr. H.
V. Bozell.

NUMBER OF MORNINGS SEEN IN LINCOLN PARK.
1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 Total
1 Robin 62 52 57 69 61 82 383
2 Bronzed Grackle 57 58 57 60 57 72 361
3 Blue Jay 49 58 61 65 40 51 324
4 Cowbird 41 34 44 44 39 54 256
5 Junco 33 35 32 32 51 42 225
6 Towhee 35 18 24 44 45 48 214
7 Song Sparrow 27 33 19 38 37 36 190
8 Flicker 29 18 21 3