. Die Vögel von Illinois und Wisconsin. alf des Staates, aber giveno eindeutige Aufzeichnungen seiner Einnahme. W. W. Cooke sagt: In seiner Grube erreicht er den südlichen Illinois und den südlichen Nebraska. (BirdMigration Missa. Valley, 1888, S. 218.) Kumlien & Hollister Staat: Ein seltener Nachzügler in Wisconsin.Thure Kumlien nahm ein Paar in der Nähe des Lake Koshkonong im Juni i860 gefangen.Es wurde auch mindestens einmal von Dr. Hoy genommen und es gab auch ein Milwaukee Exemplar, das vollständig verschwunden zu sein scheint.(Birds of Wisconsin, 1903, S. 102.) Gattung PASSERINA Vieillot.276. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). Indigo-Bunting. Indigo Bird.

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. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . alf of the state, but giveno definite records of its capture. W. W. Cooke says: In its mi-gration it reaches southern Illinois and southern Nebraska. (BirdMigration Miss. Valley, 1888, p. 218.) Kumlien & Hollister state: A rare straggler in Wisconsin.Thure Kumlien captured a pair near Lake Koshkonong in June, i860.It was also taken at least once by Dr. Hoy and there was also aMilwaukee specimen, which seems to have entirely disappeared.(Birds of Wisconsin, 1903, p. 102.) Genus PASSERINA Vieillot.276. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). Indigo Bunting. Indigo Bird. Distr.: Eastern United States, from Kansas and Nebraska east-ward, north to Minnesota, Ontario and Quebec, and south in winterto Cuba and Central America to Panama; breeds from the Gulfstates northward. Adult male: General plumage, blue; clear indigo-blue on head, throat and breast; lighter blue on back and with the blue of theflanks tinged with greenish; lores, black; wings and tail, blackish, more or less ed^ed with greenish blue.. 6i2 Field Museum of Natural History—-Zoology, Vol. IX. Adult female: Upper plumage, brown; under parts, grayishbrown, indistinctly streaked with darker brown; throat, brownishwhite or whitish. Immature male: At first similar to the female, but later mixedblue and brown; the under parts mixed with whitish.Length, 5.50; wing, 2.70; tail, 2.20; bill, .38. A common summer resident in Illinois and Wisconsin, being es-pecially noticeable on account of the brilliant blue plumage of the male. It arrives from the south in May and re-mains until the latter part of Septemberand sometimes later. The song is varied and sweet but notloud. Alexander Wilson in describing it, writes: It mounts to the highest tops ofa large tree and chants for half an hour ata time. Its song is not one continuousstrain, but a repetition of short notes, commencing loud and rapid, and falling by almost imperceptiblegradations for six or eight seconds, till they seem hardly articulate, a

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