\VOOlH‘lit‘KlCI‘tS. 009 
     
    
   
   
    
     I', l'nder parts while, or whitish without lilaek streaks or spots. 
     
     a. ('I'own gray, a reddish tinge on the helly. 
     
     lea. “lib—HELLHCI) \Voonriaeiuii: <2. 
     
     It, (‘rown lulaek. 
     
     l/l. Outer tail—feathers harred with black. 
     
     Sit-l. Doyvxr \Vtmni-i-zeuici: 5. 
     
     1/9. Outertail-ti-athers white . . . . 3H3. llann‘ [(1-2]: a. 
     
     210%. Sor'rnickx llAlllY \Voonl Mai-:1: 5 . 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     392. Campephilus principalis (ljmm. IVURY—RILLED \Voon- 
     
     Prensa. .‘lv/. d .gl’pper parts shining,r hlaek, a large scarlet erest; a white 
     
     stripe lit-gins below the eye and. passing down the side of the neek, meets its 
     
     fellow in the middle of the haek; ends of the inner primaries and the end 
     
     half or two thirds of the secondaries white; outer tail—feathers \‘ery short. 
     
     the central ones elongated and inueh stitlened: hristles our the nostrils 
     
     white: hill ivory-white; under parts shining Mark. .IJ. 9. Similar, but; 
     
     With the erest hlaek. 11., NT"); “in 10‘0“; T.. 023”: 1’», 2‘75. 
     
    

    
     jl’tlllf/(‘.l" Formerly South Atlantic and Gulf States, from North ('arolina 
     
     to Texas; north in the Mil" 
     
     southern Indiana. Now restricted to the Gulf States and the lower Miss ssippi 
     
     Valley, where only lot-ally distributed" (.\. t). [if/ii «See llashrouek, Auk, 
     
     viii, httl, pp. th—lso. with map.) 
     
    

    
     file], in the higher part of a tree. [Ll/gm, “1'31 X '86“ IRi«,lv__:\y.). (See 
     
     also Mauriee Thompson's A lled~headed Family; 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
     sippi Valley to Missouri. southern Illinois. and 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     The home of this magnifieent \Vomlpeeker is in the almost limit- 
     
     less cypress forests of our southern Coasts and river 'alleys. Even 
     
     there it is common in but few loealities. In Florida it is found chiefly 
     
     in the western part of the peninsula. and (louhtless occurs in greatest 
     
     numbers in the region hetween the Suwanee River and the Gulf. 
     
    

    
     The l\'or_\'-hill is a wild, shy bird. It does not. remain longr in one 
     
     place, and during the day ranges over an extended territory. Its call 
     
     is a high, rather nasal, yup. yup-yup, sounding in the distance like the 
     
     note of a penny trumpet. 
     
    
   
   
    
     393. Dryobates villosus l limm. llimir \Vtmnrfimuclr (See, Fig. 
     
     37, a.) .hl. me‘ppt-r parts hlaek; a searlet hand on the nape; middle of 
     
     the bark white; \\'in_<_rvli-athers and their eoy'erts spotted with white; middle 
     
     tail-ti-atln-rs Mark. the outer ones Ir/u't: ; a white stripe ahm'e and another 
     
     helow the eye: under parts \yhite. :lvl. 9. Similar. hut without searlet on 
     
     the hack ot'the neeli. L, 9'4”; \\',. Al'TH; 'l‘.. 32%: {.111 
     
    

    
     [Bung/«zsl‘lastern limited States, from the northern horder south to North 
     
     Carolina. 
     
    

    
     \\'ashing_:ton. rare 1’. ll. Sing Sing, rare I" lit ('ainlvridge, uneommon 
     
     \V. \'. 
     
    

    
     Next, generally in a dead tree. [Elf/{M four to six. ~‘.t.'y x ‘76. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     This species resembles the Downy \Voodpeeker in habits. but is less 
     
     frequently observed out of the woods. lts notes are noticeably louder