. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. 474 NESTS AND HGQS OF. Y21. House Wren (From Beat.) The nesting, eggs and entire general habits of T. o. parkmanii correspond exactly â with those of the House Wren of the East. Mr. Walter E. Bryant states that Park- man's Wren has been known to build in the skull of a horse, which had been placed in a fruit tree, in the nests of Cliff Swallows, and within an old shoe lodged in a tree. 7216. WESTERN HOTJSE WREN. Troglodytes cedon jarfiiftiiimift Baird. G«og. Dist.âWestern United States, except the Pacific coast, east to Manitoba, south i
. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. 474 NESTS AND HGQS OF. Y21. House Wren (From Beat.) The nesting, eggs and entire general habits of T. o. parkmanii correspond exactly â with those of the House Wren of the East. Mr. Walter E. Bryant states that Park- man's Wren has been known to build in the skull of a horse, which had been placed in a fruit tree, in the nests of Cliff Swallows, and within an old shoe lodged in a tree. 7216. WESTERN HOTJSE WREN. Troglodytes cedon jarfiiftiiimift Baird. G«og. Dist.âWestern United States, except the Pacific coast, east to Manitoba, south into Mexico. A smaller and paler form than the last; habits and eggs indistinguishable. 722. WINTEE. WHEN. Troglodytes hiemalis Vieill. Gebg. Dist.âBastem North America, breeding from northern border of the United States northward; win- tering from its southern breeding limit southward. The Winter Wren breeds from Northern United States northward. A number of records hand of its breeding in Southern New York, in Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermont. The late Dr. Wheaton took young birds of this species in Central Ohio whose plumage indicated they had shortly left the nest. He was of the opinion that the bird breeds in Northern Ohio. Mr. Mcllwraith states that a few re- main to breed in suitable places throughout Ontario. Mr. Wm. L. Kells found it breeding in wet woods of Central Ontario, nesting in cavities in the roots of upturned trees. While the general habits of this bird are much like those of the House Wren, its song, from all accounts, during the breeding season, is entirely differentâ"a soul vibrating, gushing melody, which calls forth the sweetest woodland ; The nest of this diminutive Wren Is placed in hollows of low stumps in wet places, in crevices of unoccupied buildings, in the tangled piles of fallen trees and branches. It is composed of small twigs with moss and leaves interwoven, and warmly lined with feathers of hawks, crows, grouse,
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