. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. SOME NOTES ON NEBRASKA BIRDS. 115 459. Contopus borealis (Swains.).—Olive-sided Flycatcher. Lincoln (L. Bruner); "only occasionally met it in Nebraska" (Aughey); "Summer resident, rare" (Taylor); "The whole of northern North America" (Goss). 461. Contopus virens (Linn.).—Wood Pewee. Lincoln, Weeping Water, Nebraska City (L. Bruner); eastern Nebraska (Aughey); "Summer resident, common" (Taylor) "West to edge of Great Plains" (Goss); Omaha—breeding (L. Skow); P
. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. SOME NOTES ON NEBRASKA BIRDS. 115 459. Contopus borealis (Swains.).—Olive-sided Flycatcher. Lincoln (L. Bruner); "only occasionally met it in Nebraska" (Aughey); "Summer resident, rare" (Taylor); "The whole of northern North America" (Goss). 461. Contopus virens (Linn.).—Wood Pewee. Lincoln, Weeping Water, Nebraska City (L. Bruner); eastern Nebraska (Aughey); "Summer resident, common" (Taylor) "West to edge of Great Plains" (Goss); Omaha—breeding (L. Skow); Peru, common—breeds (G. A. Coleman); Omaha, "a not common summer resident, breeds" (L S. Trostler). 462. Contopus richardsonii («SM7ams.).—Western Wood Pewee. Sioux county, Dismal river (L. Bruner); "Frequentlyseen wherever there is woodland or timber-skirted streams in western Nebraska " (Aughey); "Given by Bayard and Aughey as a summer resident in the western part of the state " (Taylor); " East to western Nebraska and Texas " (Goss); Omaha—breeds (L. Skow). 463. Empidonax flaviventris -Baird—Yellow-bellied Fly- catcher. Lincoln, West Point (L. Bruner) ; sparingly in eastern Nebraska (Aughey).. Fig. 38.—Acadian Flycatcher. 465. Empidonax virescens (F/ei//.). —Green-crested Fly- catcher; Acadian Flycatcher. West Point (L. Bruuer); "West into Nebraska and middle Texas" (Goss); Omaha—breeding (L. Skow); "a common summer resident, breeds in June and departs in September" (L S. Trostler.) 466a. Empidonax traillii (^^/d).—Traill's Flycatcher. Omaha, Lincoln (L. Bruner); " moat abundant of the two [forms] " (Aughey); " Migratory, rare, has been seen in the western part of the state in August" (Tay-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perf
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