26 



(a) ViREo OLiVACEUS — Eed-eyed Vireo — Common. 



(a) " GiLvus — Warbling Vireo — Rather common. 



(a) " FLAViFRONS — Ydlow-throated Vireo — Eare. 



(ffi) MiNiOTiLTA VARIA — Black and White Warbler — Common in deep woods, but only 

 one nest found, by W. E. Saunders in May, 1881. 



(a) Helminthophila chrysoptera — Golden-winged Warbler — Rather rare. 



(a) " ruficapilla — Nashville Warbler — Limited to a few localities ; a 



single nest found by Wm. Saunders near London in 1882. 



(a) Dendroica ^estiva — Yellow Warbler — Common. 



(a) " PENNSYLvANicus — C he stnut- Sided Warbler — Tolerably common. 



(a) Seiurus aurocapillus — Ovenbird — Tolerably common. 



(a) " NOVEBORACENCis — Water Thrush — Rather rare. 



(a) Geothlypis trichas — Maryland Yelloio Throat — Common in suitable localities. 



(a) Sylvania canadensis — Canadian Warbler — Rather common. Partially fledged 

 young found in several localities near London. 



(a) Setophaga ruticilla — Redstart — Common. 



(a) Galeoscoptes carolinensis — Catbird — Common. 



{a) Harporhynchus rufus — Broion Thrasher — Locally common. 



{a) Troglodytes av^bojh— House Wren — Common. 



(a) Troglodytes hiemalis — Winter Wren — A single nest found with one egg ; not 

 uncommon in deep cedar-swamps. 



(a) Certhia familiaris Americana — Brown Creeper — Rare. A nest of young found 

 nine miles from London in June, 1880. 



(a) SiTTA CAROLINENSIS — White-breasted Nuthatch — Not very common. 



(a) Parus atricapillus — Black-capped Chickadee — Not common. 



(a) PoLiOPTiLA CERULEA — Blue-gray Gnatcatcher — Tolerably common. 



(a) TuRDUs MUSTELiNUS — Wood Thrush — Tolerably common. 



(a) " fuscescens — Wilson's Thrush — Common. 



(a) Merula migratoria— ^o6i« — Abundant. 



(a) SiALiA siALis — Blue Bird — Common. A few sets of white eggs have been found. 



Supplementary List — No. 1. 



Birds which have probably bred in greater or less numbers in the past, but have now 

 become so rare that it is unlikely that their nests will be found : 



(b) Lophodytes cucullatus — Hooded Merganser, 

 (b) Ectopistes migratorius — Passenger Pigeon. 



Supplementary List — No. 2. 



Birds which are observed in summer and are likely to be found breeding as the fauna 

 is better worked up : 



(a) Eallus virginianus — Virginia Rail. \ 



(a) Porzana CAROLINA— Carolina Rail. l^'" probably be found in some of 



, . ^ ^ „ . , 1 our larger marshes. 



{a) Gallinula galeata — Florida Galhnule. \ 



(a) Syrnium nebulosum — Barred Owl — Scarce resident. 



