. Die Vögel von Illinois und Wisconsin. Tatsächliche und positive authentische Aufzeichnung, jedoch, die den Spoonbill zu einem Platz in der vorliegenden Liste berechtigt, ist von den Fragmenten, Kopf, Flügel und Bein eines Exemplaren von Indianern bei Indian Ford auf Rock River, in der Nähe von Janesville, im August beschafft 1845, 3.nd erhalten von Thure Kumlien. Diese Reste sind noch in der Sammlung Kumlien erhalten. Familie IBIDID^. Ibises. Ibisse sind auf die wärmeren Teile der Welt beschränkt. Von den 30 oder mehr bekannten Arten kommen drei in Nordamerika vor. Sie sind gre-garious, in der Regel in Kolonien gefunden. Sie frequentieren den Salzwasser-mars

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. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin . actual and positivelyauthentic record, however, entitling the Spoonbill to a place in thepresent list is from the fragments, head, wing, and leg of a specimenprocured by Indians at Indian Ford on Rock River, near Janesville, in August, 1845, 3.nd preserved by Thure Kumlien. These remainsare still extant in the Kumlien collection. Family IBIDID^. Ibises. Ibises are restricted to the warmer parts of the world. Of the 30or more known species, three occur in North America. They are gre-garious, usually being found in colonies. They frequent the saltwater marshes and lagoons as well as inland swamps, rivers, andponds, being rarely found away from the vicinity of water. Theirfood consists of fish, frogs, lizards, and small crustaceans. Theynest both in trees and marshes. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 359 Genus GUARA Reich. 76. Guara alba (Linn.). White Ibis. Distr.: South Atlantic Gulf states and West Indies, Lower Cali-fornia and southward to northern South America.. Immature. White Ibis. Male. Adult: General plumage, white; the four outer primaries, black;bare skin at base of bill, orange red in life. Immature: Head and neck, dull white, or brownish white, streakedwith grayish brown; wings and back, grayish brown; rump, white;under parts, white. Length, about 25; wing, 10.50 to 11.50; tarsus, 3.50; bill, 5 to 7. Casual or rare in summer in the extreme southern portion of Illi-nois. Mr. Ridgway states (Orn. of Illinois, 1895, P- i°9) that whilein company with Mr. William Brewster, he observed a flock of sevenor eight examples flying along the Wabash River near Mt. Carmelin May, 1878. It has not been observed in Wisconsin. 360 Field Museum of Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. Genus PLEGADIS Kaup. 77. Plegadis autumnalis (Hasselq.). Glossy Ibis. Distr.: Warmer portions of eastern hemisphere. In Americafound casually in southeastern United States and the West Indies.Stragglers have been taken as far north a

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