190 FAUNA OF NEW ENGLAND. 



PASSERES. OSCINES. 



MNIOTILTIDAE. 



23, fig. 2. "banks of the Little Miami near its jlxctiox 

 WITH THE Ohio"; and "not far from fort Adams on the 

 INIississippi." 



Dendroica maculosa (Gmel.). Chapman, Warblers No. Amer., 

 1907, p. 121, pi. 11, fig. 1-3. Egg, Capen, 1886, pi. 4, figs. 12, 14. 



Coniferous and mixed thickets near streams in summer, wood- 

 lands generally in migration; nests in low trees. 



Me. — Common migrant and in northern part a less common 

 summer resident. May 6-Sept. 2G. Eggs, INIay 30-June 16. 



N. H. — Common migrant; uncommon local summer resident 

 south of White ISIts., commoner north, to 3000 ft. May9-0ct. 3. 

 Eggs, May 24-June 20. 



Vt. — Common migrant, less common local summer resident. 

 May 14-fall. 



Mass. — Common migrant and in northwestern counties a less 

 common local summer resident. (May 4) May 7-30; summer; 

 Aug. 25-Oct. 9. Eggs, June 15. 



R. I. — Common migrant. May 14-25; Sept.-Oct. 8. 



Conn. — Common migrant. May 9-Junc 1; Sept. 15-Oct. 1. 



350. Dendroica cerulea (Wilson) Baird. 



Cerulean warbler. 



Chaimian, Warblers No. Amer., 1907, p. 170, pi. 9, fig. 4-6. 

 Sylvia caemlea Wils., Amer. ornith., ISIO, vol. 2, p. 141, pi. 17, 

 fig. 5. "Pennsylvania." 

 High tree tops; nests in trees. 



Mass. — Accidental visitor: Cohasset, 1874. 



R. I. — Accidental visitor: Lonsdale, May 14, 1893; Pawtucket, 

 May 22, 1879; Providence, May 22, 1878. 



Conn.— Accidental visitor: Seymour, May 10, 1888; Stratford, 

 April, 1841; Suffield, June 12, 1875. 



