APPENDIX D 



Black-headed Palm Tanager, Phoenicophilus yalmarum 



Two seen. 

 Black-headed Weaver, Hyphanthornis c. cucullatus 



Two seen at Bizoton Sand Beach. Others were nesting 

 in cocoanut and royal palms at Miragoane, and a colony of 

 about 100 nests in a single isolated tree at the flying field 

 at Port-au-Prince. 

 Caribbean Martin, Progne dominicensis 



One or two pairs seen on each excursion into the moun- 

 tains. 

 Cliff Swallow, Petrochelidon fulva subsp. 



Eight cliff swallows flew about the Gendarmerie Dak at 

 Furcy the first day I went there. Not seen again. 

 Barn Swallow, Hirundo erythrogaster 



Three swallows flew around the schooner about noon on 

 February 20th for several minutes. 

 Palm Chat, Dulus dominicus 



The typical bird of Haiti and the most abundant. Noisy 

 and active and present in small flocks in gardens and fields. 

 Honey Creeper, Coereba bananivora 



Four seen, 3 in full song. 

 Black and White Warbler, Mniotilta varia 



Common. Several shot. 

 Northern Parula Warbler, Compsothlypis americana 

 usneae 



Three seen, one taken. 

 Cape May Warbler, Dendroica tigrina 



One shot from a party of seven. 

 Black-throated Blue Warbler, Dendroica c. coerulescens 



One seen and shot. 

 Jamaican Yellow Warbler, Dendroica p. petechia 



Not uncommon in varied habitats. 

 Myrtle Warbler, Dendroica coronata 



Two seen. 

 Palm Warbler, Dendroica p. palmarum 



Three seen. 



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