398 [SEPTEMBER; 



48. ViREO FLAviFRONS, Vieill. 

 Abundant through the summer. 



49. ViREO NOVEBORACENSIS, EoH. 



Abundant through the summer. 



50. ViREO GiLvus, Bon. 

 ViREO olivaceusj Bon. 



Abundant through the summer. 



51. MiMus POLYGLOTTUS, Boie. 



Rarely seen. Single pairs nest in particular localities nearly every season. 



52. 3IiMUs RUFUs, Bon. 

 Common. 



53. MiMus FELivox, Bon. 

 Very abundant. 



54. TuRDUS MIGRA.TORIUS, Liu. 



Abundant in summer, and remains in small numbers through the year. 



55. TuRDL's MusTELiNus, Gmel. 

 Common. 



56. TuRDUS soLiTARius, Wilson. 



Not so common as the preceding, but frequently seen. 



57. TuRDus WiLsoNii, Bon. 

 Very abundant. 



5S. TuRDus NovEBORACEiNCis, Lath. 

 Common. 



59. TuRDUS AIIROCAPILLUS. ; .. 



Not abundant. 



60. Sylvicola coronata, Swains. 

 Abundant for a few days in the spring. 



61. Sylvicola ruficapilla, Bon. 

 In smaller numbers in spring. 



62. Sylvicola /"estiva, Swains. 



Abundant throughout the summer. * 



63. Sylvicola maculosa, Swains. 



Abundant in spring ; have also seen them in midsummer, apparently carrying 

 food to their young. 



64. Sylvicola pardalina. , 

 A transitory visitor, but not rare. 



65. Sylvicola maritima, Swains. 

 Occasionally seen in the spring. 



66. Sylvicola pensilis, Bon. 



Seen occasionally iw summer, and inohMy nests here. 



67. Sylvicola virens, Swains. 



Visits us in company with the other warblers, a part remaining through liie 

 season. 



68. Sylvicola Blackburni.e, Jard. 

 Rare. 



69. Sylvicola icterocepiialus, Swains. 

 Undoubtedly nests here in considerable numbers. 



70. Sylvicola castanea, Swains. 



Abundant in the spring, have noticed it as late as the last of June. 



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