TENNESSEE WARBLER 87 



Grandin Kiver, and Pike's Portage) ; northeastern Manitoba 

 (Churchill and York Factory) ; central Quebec (Fort George, Lake 

 Mistassini, and Mingan) ; and possibly southern Labrador (Hawkes 

 Bay). East to southeastern Labrador (Hawkes Bay) ; central New- 

 foundland (Lamond and Gaff Topsail) . South to central Newfound- 

 land (Gaff Topsail) ; Nova Scotia (Wolfville) ; southern New 

 Brunswick (Grand Manan) ; northern and central western Maine 

 (Mount Katahdin, Livermore, and Lake Umbagog) ; north-central 

 New Hampshire (Mount Washington) ; south-central Vermont (Kut- 

 land) ; possibly northwestern Massachusetts (Hancock) ; southern 

 New York (Slide Mountain) ; southern Ontario (Ottawa, North Bay, 

 and Biscotasing; probably occasionally farther south) ; west-central 

 Michigan (Duck Lane) ; probably northern Wisconsin (Plum Lake) ; 

 northern Minnesota (Tower, Cass Lake, and Warren) ; southwestern 

 Manitoba (Margaret and Aweme) ; central Saskatchewan (Emma 

 Lake; has been found in the breeding season at Indian Head, Old 

 Wives Creek, and Maple Creek) ; southern Alberta (Flagstaff, Eed 

 Deer, and Banff) ; and south-central British Columbia (150 Mile 

 House and Kimquit). West to western British Columbia (Kimquit, 

 Hazelton, Telegraph Creek, and Atlin ) ; and southwestern Yukon 

 (Dezadiash Eiver and Burwash Landing). 



Winter range. — In winter the Tennessee warbler is found north to 

 central Guatemala (Volcan de Santa Maria, Coban, and Gualan). 

 East to eastern Guatemala (Gualan) ; northeastern El Salvador 

 (Mount Cacaguatique) ; eastern Nicaragua (Rio Escondido) ; eastern 

 Costa Rica (Puerto Limon) ; eastern Panama (Barro Colorado and 

 Perme) ; northern Colombia (Santa Marta region) ; and northern 

 Venezuela (Caracas). South to northern Venezuela (Caracas and 

 Merida) ; and northwestern Colombia (Concordia). West to western 

 Colombia (Concordia and Antioquia) ; Panama (Paracate) ; Costa 

 Rica (El General and Liberia) ; El Salvador (Puerto de Triunfo) ; 

 and Guatemala (Tecpan and Volcan de Santa Maria). It has also 

 been found to the first of January (possibly delayed migration) at 

 Knoxville (1936) and at Nashville (1935), Tenn.; and one wintered 

 (1934-35) in Cameron County, Tex. 



Migration. — Late dates of departure from the winter home are: 

 Colombia — Miraflores, April 19. Costa Rica — San Isidro del General, 

 April 30. El Salvador — San Salvador, April 25. Guatemala — Liv- 

 ingston, April 8. Chiapas — Tixtla Gutierrez, May 8. Tamaulipas — 

 Gomez Farias, April 27. 



Early dates of spring arrival are : Cuba — ^Habana, April 8. Flor- 

 ida — Sandy Key, April 13. Georgia — Athens, April 13. District of 

 Columbia — Washington, May 2. West Virginia — French Creek, 

 April 20. Pennsylvania — McKeesport, April 27. New York — Cor- 



