676 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 



pileolata closely, but have the back rather more green; those from 

 the Yukon valley, while having the orange forehead and lower 

 parts of this form, have the duller green back of pusilla. (Bishop.) 

 The pileolated warbler is undoubtedly the commonest species of 

 warbler found in the Kenai region, Alaska. (Figgins.) Taken at 

 Muller bay, Seldovia and Sheep creek, Alaska. (Anderson.) 



6856. Golden Pileolated Warbler. 



Wilsonia pusilla chryseola Ridgway, 1902. 



Mount Lehman near New Westminster, B.C. (Ridgway.) Mixed 

 with pileolata on Vancouver island, one taken May i, 1893. (Spread- 

 borough.) Some of the references under pileolata should probably 

 go here. 



686. Canadian Warbler. 



Wilsonia canadensis (Linn.) Coues. 1880. 



Fairly common summer resident in Kings county, N.S. (H. F. 

 Tufts.) Audubon, Vol. II., p. 15, reports it as breeding in Labrador. 

 (Packard.) A not uncommon summer migrant in Newfoundland. 

 (Reeks.) Rather common about Tignish, Prince Edward island, 

 but not met with elsewhere. (Dwight.) An occasional summer 

 resident at St. John, N.B. (Chamberlain.) A tolerably common 

 summ.er resident, frequenting moist woods and shrubbery, at Scotch 

 Lake, York county, N.B. (W. H. Moore.) Occurring occasionally 

 in the valley of the Restigouche river, N.B. (Brittain & Cox.) 



An infrequent visitor in eastern Quebec, taken at Beauport. 

 (Dionne.) A scarce summer resident around Montreal; observed 

 from May 20th to September 2nd; a few breed. (Wintle.) A 

 moderately common summer resident around Ottawa. (Ottawa 

 Naturalist, Vol. V.) Frequently met with about Kingston, Ont. ; 

 a few remain to breed in the district. (Rev. C. J. Young.) A cora- 

 mon"summer resident in Parry Sound and Muskoka districts. (/. H. 

 Flejning.) Common everywhere in Algonquin park, Ont. in thick 

 woods, usually seen near the ground ; one individual seen at Moose 

 Factory, James bay, June nth, 1896. (Spreadborough.) Common 

 during migration at Toronto, Ont., but less so during the summer. 

 (/. Hughes-Samuel.) A fairly common breeder in suitable swampy 



