194. Brown Thrasher. — p. r. Breeds. Abundant. Found on 

 ground in woods and along wood edges. The song of this species 

 rivals that of the mockingbird. City; sometimes common. 



195. Carolina Wren. — p. r. Breeds. Common everywhere. 

 Cihj; sometimes fairly common; breeds. 



196. Bewick's Wren. — Accidental. The only record for the 

 coast region of the state was made Oct. 17, 1907, when Mr. H. R. 

 Sass shot a specimen at the Navy Yard. ^ 



197. House Wren.— w. v. Oct. 19-Apr. 12 (Apr. 13?) Fairly 

 common. Found in low bushes in the open and in open woods. 

 City; rare. 



198. Winter Wren. — w. v. Dec. 10-Mar. 14. Rare. Found in 

 low bushes and about fallen logs in woods. 



199. Short=billed Marsh Wren. — w. v. May be common locally, 

 but recorded by the survey too seldom to obtain reliable migra- 

 tion dates. 



200. Worthington's Marsh Wren. — [p. r.] Breeds. Abund- 

 ant in the salt marshes bordering the harbor, ^ but not found in 

 any numbers even a few miles away, 



201. Brown Creeper. — w. v. Oct. 29-Mar. 17. Rare. A bird 

 of the woods. City; rare. 



202. Florida White=breasted Nuthatch. — p. r. Fairly common, 

 A bird of the woods and swamps. City; autumn; rare. 



203. Red=breasted Nuthatch. — w. v. Irregular. The only re- 

 cords of the survey are for October and November, 1906. City; 

 Oct. 29-Nov. 2, 1906. 



204. Brown=headed Nuthatch. — p. r. Breeds. Common. A 

 bird almost exclusively of the pine woods. 



'Boll. Chas. Mus., Vol. 3, No. 6, p. 54, Oct., 1907. Auk, Vol. 25, No. 1, p. 87, Jan., 

 1908. Spec. No. 7030, Chas. Mus. 



"Bull. Chas. Mus., Vol. 3, No. 6, p. 54, Oct., 1907. 



31 



