426 The Ohio Naturalist [Vol. XII, No. 2, 



119. Long-billed Marsh Wren, Cistothoixis palustris (Wils). 



One record, October 11, 1902. 



120. Brown Creeper, Certhia familiaris americana (Bonap). 



Winter resident, October to April. 



121. White-breasted Nuthatch, Sitta carolinensis Lath. Per- 



manent resident. 



122. Red-bellied Nuthatch, Sitta canadensis Linn. Migrant 



A] nil and September-October. 



123. Tufted Titmouse, Parus bicolor (Linn). Permanent resident. 



124. Chickadee, Parus atricapillus (Linn). Permanent resident, 



most aVjtmdant, Sc])tember to May. 



125. Golden-crowned Kinglet, Regulus satrapa Licht. First 



seen, March 19, 1903; March 29, 1904. Migrant, March, 



and April, October and November. 

 120. Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Regulus calendula (Linn). First 



seen, Ajnil IS, 1903. Migrant, April. 

 127. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Polioptila caerulea (Linn). First 



seen. May 17, 1902; April 14, 1903; May 11, 1904. 



^Migrant, April-May and September. 

 12S. Wood Thrush, Turdus mustelinus Gmel. First seen, 



May 31, 1904. Migrant, May and September. 



129. Veery, Turdus fuscescens Steph. First seen, April 7 1903;. 



]\Iay 11, 1904. Spring migrant, April-May. 



130. Olive-backed Thrush, Turdus ustulatus swainsonii (Cab). 



First seen, May 10, 1904. Migrant, May-June and 

 Se])tember. 



131. Hermit Thrush, Ttuxlus aonalaschkae pallasii (Cab). First 



seen, April 3, 1903; April 17, 1904. Migrant, April-May 

 and September-October. 



132. Robin, Meitila migratoria (Linn). Permanent resident, 



uncommon in December and January. 



133. Blue-bird, Sialia sialis (Linn). Permanent resident; uncom- 



mon in December and January. 



In all cases dates given are inclusive. First seen means the 

 first record of the year for the species mentioned. Unfortunately, 

 my records do not contain the dates of departure for migratory 

 species. 



It should be distinctly understood that the above records are 

 those of a lad interested in bird-lore, rather than the field-results 

 of a mature and experienced ornithologist. The determinations 

 were all made in the field, with the aid of opera-glasses. 



The College of Hawaii, Honolulu. 



