114 MEMOIRS OF THE XUTTALL ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB 



221. Vermivora chrysoptera (Linne). 

 Golden-winged Warbler. 



Gundlach killed only two Golden-winged Warblers — near Cardenas 

 in April. 



222. Vermivora peregrina (Wilson). 



Tennessee Warbler. 



A few Tennessee Warblers were once observ^ed and collected near 

 Cojimar by- Gundlach, who described both the male and the female 

 plumage but made no further comments. 



223. Compsothlypis americana pusilla (Wilson). 

 Parula Warbler. 



Parula Warblers visit Cuba annually, and haunt the highest woods. 

 The series Mr. Peters obtained from woodlands near Preston in Oriente 

 belongs to this race. As with most of the other Warblers, they come in 

 August or early September and leave in April. 



224. Dendroica petechia gundlachi Baird. 

 Cuban Mangrove Warbler; Canario de los Manglares. 



The Mangrove Canary, as the Cuban Yellow Warbler is called, is 

 abundant wherever there are heavy high mangroves about the coast. I have 

 found it abundant in eastern and western Cuba, and on the Isle of Pines 

 as well. Gundlach reports it nesting in March. I incline to believe that 



