Dendroica discolor (Vieill.). Prairie Warbler. — s.r. Only 

 breeding record for the coast: Navy Yard, Charleston, June 18, 

 1909 (Weston), adult observed feeding a fully-fledged young. 

 This record proves correct the surmise of Mr. A. T. Wayne that 

 this species occasionally breeds in the coast region. 



Seiurus aurocapillus (Linn.). Oven-bird. — r.v., a few winter- 

 ing. Additional winter record: St. Andrews Parish, Dec. 23, 1911 

 (B. & R. Chamberlain). 



Anthus rubescens (Tunst.). Titlark. — w.v. Earliest record: 

 Sullivan's Island, Sept. 10, 1911 (B. & R. Chamberlain). 



Dumetella carolinensis (Linn.). Catbird. — p.r., most abun- 

 dant during migrations; rare in summer, common in winter. Sec- 

 ond breeding record for the coast: Sullivan's Island, June 30, 1910, 

 nest containing three fresh eggs taken by W. S. Allan Jr., eggs 

 now in the Museum. This species has been reported as breeding 

 about Summerville but no nests have been taken. 



Troglodytes aedon Vieill. House Wren. — w.v. Earliest rec- 

 ord: Sept. 16, 1910 (Wayne). 



Telmatodytes palustris marianae (Scott). Marian's Marsh 

 Wren. — w.v. Earliest record: Charleston, Sept. 14, 1911 (B. & 

 R. Chamberlain),' specimen taken. 



Sitta pusilla Lath. Brown-headed Nuthatch. — p.r. Observed 

 excavating hole, Jan. 20, 1911 (Wayne). 



Regulus satrapa Licht. Golden-crowned Kinglet. — w.v. 

 Earliest record: Navy Yard, Charleston, Oct. 14, 1911 (Weston).* 



Hylocichia mustelina (Gmel.). Wood Thrush. — s.r. Earliest 

 record: Aiken, Mar. 17, 1910 (Kershaw). Eight nests either com- 

 pleted or in process of building were found in a clump of low oaks 

 and pines at Summerton during Apr., 1910 (Kershaw). 



CORRECTION. Buteo borealis.— The record for Aug. 28, 

 1907, attributed to Weston and Sass (February issue, p. 25), is 

 erroneous and should be omitted. 



L. M. Bragg. 



iSpec. No. 7089. ^Bull. Chas. Mus., VII, 1911, 52. 



38 



