Bulletin - United States National Museum . *r&&- WviJIijj/li^iFig. 58.—Wood Pewee. excrescence. The eggs are three or four in number, creamyspeckled with reddish. white, [382] 125. (39.) Empidonax acadicus (dm.) Bd. Acadian Flycatcher. A common summer resident; the most abundant of the Empidonaces,and the only one known to breed here. It arrives the last week in April,and leaves about September 25. The eggs closely resemble those of thePewee, but the nest is placed partly pendant in a forked twig. [384] 120. (40.) Empidonax trailli (And.) Bd. Traills Flycatcher. Rare; during the breeding seaso
Bulletin - United States National Museum . *r&&- WviJIijj/li^iFig. 58.—Wood Pewee. excrescence. The eggs are three or four in number, creamyspeckled with reddish. white, [382] 125. (39.) Empidonax acadicus (dm.) Bd. Acadian Flycatcher. A common summer resident; the most abundant of the Empidonaces,and the only one known to breed here. It arrives the last week in April,and leaves about September 25. The eggs closely resemble those of thePewee, but the nest is placed partly pendant in a forked twig. [384] 120. (40.) Empidonax trailli (And.) Bd. Traills Flycatcher. Rare; during the breeding season at any rate it is seldom if ever ob-served, and we do not think we satisfactorily identified it under thosecircumstances. It is, however, not so uncommon as our remarks in theoriginal edition would indicate, as we did not sufficiently discriminatebetween it and some of its congeners. It is found in woodland, and itstimes of arrival and departure are probably the same as those of thenext species. [385] 127. (41.) Empidonax mini
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Keywords: ., bookauthorun, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience
