MIGRANTS AND WINTER RESIDENTS. i6l 



American Pipit; Titlark: AntJuts pcnsilvanicus. 



Upper parts brownish-gray, a white line over the eye; 

 outer tail-feathers white; under parts buffy, streaked with 

 black. Hind toe-nail as long as the toe. Length 6^ inches. 

 October 15 to April 25. Sometimes abundant in winter. 



Golden- winged Warbler: Helminthophila chrysop- 

 tera. 



Upper parts bluish-gray; crown and large wing-patch 

 golden-yellow; white tail-patches; white and black mark- 

 ings about the head; a black patch on the throat and upper 

 breast, which is grayish in female; rest of under parts 

 wdiite. Length 5 inches. May i to 25; August. Uncom- 

 mon. 



Tennessee Warbler: Hehniiithophila peregrina. 



Back bright olive-green, top and sides of head bluish- 

 gray; no wing-bars; under parts white. Length 5 inches. 

 Very rare in May, sometimes common in fall from August 

 25 to October 15. 



Nashville ^vVarbler: Helminthophila rtificapilla. 



This Warbler is like the Tennessee except that the under 

 parts are yellow instead of white, and there is a partially 

 concealed chestnut patch in the center of the crown. Wings 

 and tail edged with olive-green. May 5 to 20; September 

 5 to 20. Uncommon. 



Cape May W^arbler: Dendroica tigrina. 



Upper parts olive-green streaked with black; white on the 

 wings; ear-patch chestnut-red; under parts yellow, heavily 

 streaked with black. Fernale without ear-patch. Length 

 5 inches. May 5 to 20; August 5 to October 5. Sometimes 

 common, usually imcommon. 



11 



