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Contributed by Harvard University, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Ernst Mayr Library.
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Transcription
Canachites canadensis.
L. Umbagog, Maine.
1 Brood of 10 chicks
about 2 days old with parent 2 jun
Tetrao canadensis.- June 28 ; Aug. 13 1873.
July 28th with brood of young - 31 ♀ with nest, eggs being laid ♀
Aug 20 shot in fashion - 23 ad ♂ 28 2nd ♂ Sept. 4 ad ♂ 11 ad ♀ 1874
June 14 '13 15-16 / May 24 2
Tetrao canadensis Oct. 15 & shot, Tyler Rd.; June 18, 2 ad ♂
Tetrao canadensis - Oct. 17 3rd shot - 23 ad ♂♂
1886.
1888.
Sept. 1887.
Tetrao Canadensis 17- two jun, & 1 ♀ shot on Tyler path by Mr. Munson / 3 jun. in coll.
14053.
Sept.
Tetrao Can 11/2 ad ♂ / 1889
Tetrao can 1889
68 Canace Can. Sept. 28 (ad ♀) shot Lake Umbagog, Maine. 1890.
1889.
L. Umbagog, Maine.
Spruce Grouse
Sept. & Oct. Although I saw no Spruce Grouse during this autumn, they were said to be very numerous in suitable places. Mr. Charles R. Sherman told me that he met with nearly double as many as last year, when they were more numerous than they had been for a number of years previously. He saw them repeatedly along the Tyler Road, and on one occasion he met with a flock of five composed of three hens and two cocks in perfect plumage. It would seem as if they were getting back to their former numbers in this region.
Lake Umbagog, Me.
Sept. & Oct. 1893.
Canace canadensis
1893
Oct. 16 Mr. Sherman who has been hunting Partridges daily since the 1st tells me that he seen the Spruce Partridge but once when he came upon a flock of six in the old locality the rocknutuck brush on the road to the Tyler place. He believes however, that they have not diminished much in numbers since he came to Upton Elliott Rail has seen them this season on two occasions and the Middlewood burnt land.