IU)S'IX)X ZOOLOGICAL SOCIRT^^ 51 



19. Dendk(ECA virexs. — Noticed in the spring on both 

 high and low land. Shot one May 26 and another July 24, 

 also September 25, 1881. 



20. Dexdrceca c^erulescens. — Shot a specimen May 6, 

 1882. Think I have seen another. 



21. Dendrceca blackburnl^. — Common this spring, but 

 I am positive that it did not occur, at least in the same 

 locality, last year. First seen May 2, but common until May 

 11, occurring all over the city. After the 11th they left 

 as suddenly as they came and I have not seen one since. 



22. Dendrceca pexsylvanica. — Abundant (May 11 and 

 20). 



23. Dexdrceca estiva. — Common. On May 2 I found 

 a nest with five fresh eggs, also one June 7. 



24. Dendrceca maculosa.— Have seen but lew, shot 

 one July 17 and another May 30. 



25. Dexdrceca coronata. — Common in spring. First 

 seen April 24. 



26. Myiodioctes canadensis.— On July 3, 1881,1 saw 

 a number of this species in a small grove in low land. On 

 July 4th revisited the same grove but could not find one. 

 I have also seen it several times this spring. 



27. Setophaga ruticilla. — Common, but not as much 

 so as in Massachusetts. Seen about the same time as 

 Dendroeca hiackburnlce, and lil>e it, more common apparently 

 this season than last. A nest found June 7th contained 

 three eggs. 



28. HiRUNDo HORREORUM. — Apparently not very com- 

 mon (Apr. 24th). 



29. Petrochiledox luxifroxs. — Abundant, but nesting 

 only in certain localities. I noticed some birds of this species 

 apparently building on July 16, 1882. 



80. Tachycixeta bicolor. — Common. First seen April 



