. The Wilson bulletin . *l -a . 0) oIS. A March Bird List. 123 43. Falco sparverivs paulus. Little Sparrow Hawk. Observedregularly. Likely to be found wherever there are a few trees tooffer nesting sites. 44. Polyhorus cheriwaij. Audubons Caracara. While not com-mon, the birds may be met almost anywhere in this region. Oneor two were usually to be found in company with the Vulturesat the fishing camps. A pair were making noisy attacks on theBlack Vultures at the roost mentioned above. A careful searchthrough the palmettoes, the u^ual site, failed to reveal a nest. Wewere probably a little too

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. The Wilson bulletin . *l -a . 0) oIS. A March Bird List. 123 43. Falco sparverivs paulus. Little Sparrow Hawk. Observedregularly. Likely to be found wherever there are a few trees tooffer nesting sites. 44. Polyhorus cheriwaij. Audubons Caracara. While not com-mon, the birds may be met almost anywhere in this region. Oneor two were usually to be found in company with the Vulturesat the fishing camps. A pair were making noisy attacks on theBlack Vultures at the roost mentioned above. A careful searchthrough the palmettoes, the u^ual site, failed to reveal a nest. Wewere probably a little too early for them here. 45. Pandion halketiis caroVmensis. Osprey. An occasional birdwas seen along the river. At Lake Okeechobee they are quitecommon, and at this season nesting is under way. 46. Strix vmria alleni. Florida Barred Owl. Rather Barred Owl serenade was a regular feature of each evening. 47. Otns asio floridanus. Florida Screech Owl. Heard occasion-ally at night along the river. 48. Speotyto cunicularia floridana. F

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1894