Field Key 



MNIOTILTID-^ (The Family of Moss-Pu!lers).— Continued. 



Yellow Warbler. Yellow all over with little flecks of 

 reddish-brown upon breast, 5^ inches. 



Black-throated Blue Warbler. Black throat. White 

 breast. Dull blue back. White patch on dark 

 wings. 5 1 inches. 



Myrtle Warbler. Yellow on crown. Also on rump and 

 sides of breast. Balance, blue, brown and white. 



6 inches. 



Magnolia Warbler. Crown gray and white. Yellow on 

 rump, throat and breast. 5| inches. 



Chestnut-sided Warbler. Chestnut stripe along breast, 

 just below edge of wings. Crown, yellow. 5 inches. 



Palm Warbler. Chestnut-red spot on crown. Back, 

 olive or grayish-brown. Breast, yellow, flecked with 

 brown. 5§ inches. 



Kentucky Warbler. Yellow, ^ith black patch on face, 

 along eye, but entirely below it. 5§ inches. 



Hooded Warbler. Yellow and olive with pronounced 

 hood of deep black, which leaves eyes free. 5^ inches. 



Maryland Yellow-throat. Yellow and olive, with band 

 of black extended across forehead and eyes, like a 

 blindfold, or "leather spectacles." 5 inches. 



Worm-eating Warbler. Brown and buff-striped crown, 

 something like that of White-throated Sparrow. 

 Back, drab; breast, cream. 5^ inches. 



Nashville Warbler. Upper parts olive-green. Sides of 

 head, gray. Breast and edges of wings, yellow. 



4| inches. 



Golden-crowned Thrush (Oven Bird). Slender and grace- 

 ful. Mottled breast and other markings like Wood 

 Thrush, with stripe of brownish-yellow through 

 crown. 6 inches. 



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