188 



REVIEW OF AMERICAN BIRDS. 



[part I. 



Cuba, winter, Cab. Jour. Ill, ■iTi.—Bahumus, winter, Buya.nt, Bost. 

 Pr. VII, lSb9.— Jamaica, GossE, Birds Jam. 155. — St. Domingo, 

 Salle, P. Z. S. 1857, 231. 



Hah. Eastern province of North America, and extending sparsely north- 

 ward along U. S. boundary to Pacific Ocean ; Ft. Yukon ; Greenland ; eastern 

 Mexico to Panama R. R. ; western West Indies and Bermuda. Breeds in 

 Jamaica. 



The- discovery, by Mr. March, tliat this species breeds in Jamaica 

 is an interesting fact in the history of the species: skins and eggs 

 collected the middle of June have been transmitted by him to the 

 Institution. 



Specimens in the collection from all parts of the United States 

 east of the Missouri plains ; also — 



(7,G71.) The only specimen seen from U. S. vrest of Missouri valley. 



Deuclroica aiidiiboHii. 



Sylvia auduhonii, Townsexd, J. A. N. Sc. VII, ii, 1837. — Ib. Narrative, 

 1839, 342.— AcD. Orn. Biog. V, 1839, 52, pi. 395.— Sijlvicola aticht- 

 honii, Bon. List, 1838.— Acd. B. A. II, 1841, 2G, pi. Ti.—Dfndroica 

 auduhonii, Baikd, Birds N. Am. 1858, 273.— Sclater, P. Z. S. 185S, 

 298 (Oaxaca; October) ; 1860, 250 (Orizaba).— Ib. Catal. 1861,30, 

 no. 186. — Sclater & Salvin, Ibis, I860, 273 (San Geronimo, Guat.), 

 — Heermann, P. R. R. Rep. X, iv, I860, 39. — Cooper & Suckley, 

 P. R. R. Rep. XII, II, 1859, 181.— Sclater, P. Z. S. 1864, 172 (City 

 of Mexico). 



Ilah. Western and middle provinces of the U. S. ; Cape St. Lucas ; western 

 Mexico and Orizaba ? 



Specimens in the collection from all parts of the western United 

 States, as far east as the limits of the high central plains ; also — 



