. The Wilson bulletin . bird flew over the canal as we were approaching Lake Hicopocheeon the evening of the 5th. 36. Rostrhaiiiiis soci(ill)iIi><. Everglade Kite. A few were seen inthe vicinity of Lake Hicopochee, but like the Swallow-tails theyare no longer so common as formerly. 37. Circus hiidsomus. Marsh Hawk. One bird was seen nearLake Hicopochee March 6th. 38. Accipiter rclox. Sharp-shinned Hawk. Sharp-shins wereobserved twice a few miles above Foit Myers. 39. Biiteo harealifi horealis. Red-tailed Hawk. One record, atLake Okeechobee, March 9th. 40. Bnteo lineatus allcni. Florida R

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. The Wilson bulletin . bird flew over the canal as we were approaching Lake Hicopocheeon the evening of the 5th. 36. Rostrhaiiiiis soci(ill)iIi><. Everglade Kite. A few were seen inthe vicinity of Lake Hicopochee, but like the Swallow-tails theyare no longer so common as formerly. 37. Circus hiidsomus. Marsh Hawk. One bird was seen nearLake Hicopochee March 6th. 38. Accipiter rclox. Sharp-shinned Hawk. Sharp-shins wereobserved twice a few miles above Foit Myers. 39. Biiteo harealifi horealis. Red-tailed Hawk. One record, atLake Okeechobee, March 9th. 40. Bnteo lineatus allcni. Florida Red-shouldered Hawk. Abun-dant. The characteristic hawk of this region. Nesting was be-ginning and the birds were very noisy. 41. Biitco phiti/ptcnis. Broad-winged Hawk. One flew over ourboat a few miles above Fort Myers on the 4th. 42. HiitiactiiK Iciicocephaliis Irucoccphaliis. Bald Eagle. Fairlycommon along the lower river and the islands in the Gulf. Severalnests were seen. A few pair are resident on Lake *l -a . 0) oIS

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1894