496 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [1895. 



179. Dendroica blackbumiae (Gmel.). Blackburnian Warbler. 



Migrant at Samburg, Raleigh and Bellevue. Breeding on Roan 

 Mountain. Rockwood in April, Fox. Laugdon found it the "most 

 abundant speci.es of its family" between 2,000 to 4,000 feet in the 

 Chilhowee Mountains. One specimen at Raleigh. Walden's 

 Ridge, Roane County, 4,000 feet; breeding, Lemoyne. 



180. *Bendroica dominica albilora (Baird.) Sycamore Warbler. 



Records for Bellevue, Harritnan, Allardt, Kuoxville, Greeneville 

 and Johnson City. Two specimens taken. Breeding at all points 

 noted. Roane County; Fox. Athens; Merriam. 



181. Dendroioa virens (Gmel.). Black-throated Green Warbler. 



Found all across the State; but only as a migrant west of the 

 Cumberland Plateau. Breeding at Sawyer's Springs, Harriman, 

 Allardt, Kuoxville, Johnson City, and thence up Roan Moun- 

 tain to 3,000 feet or more. Spruce woods, 4,000 feet; Laugdon. 

 Lookout Mountain, Fox. 



182. Dendroica vigorosii (And.). Pine Warbler. 



Listed at Raleigh, Bellevue and Allardt. Fox found them in 

 full song March 28th, when they were "common" at Rockwood. 

 Pine Mountain, 1,500 feet, "one specimen only," Langdon. I did 

 not notice them on Roan Mountain. Not abundant anywhere. 



183. Dendroica discolor (VieilL). Prairie Warbler. 



Numerous in scrub openings at all points visited between Bellevue 

 and Kuoxville, inclusive. Two specimens taken. Rockwood, 

 "common" in April; Fox. Blount County; Lemoyne. 



Genus SEIUKUS Swainson. 



184. Seiurus aurocapillus (L.). Oven Bird. 



I did not find the Oven-bird until I reached Chattanooga. After 

 that it was always present, reaching all the way up to the edge of 

 the fir belt on Roan Mountain. Langdon confines it to altitudes 

 ranging from 1,000 to 2,000 feet. Fox found them in Roan 

 County as early as April 15th. 



185. *Seiurus motacilla (Vieill.). Louisiana Water Thrush. 



This bird is a cosmopolite summer resident in Tennessee. It is as 

 numerous in one locality as another, and reaches some distance 

 along the Doe River above Roan Mountain Station. It is barely 

 possible that the birds observed in that locality were S. novebor- 

 acensis. Langdon fails to record any, but Fox found them common. 



