26 Journal of the Mitchell Society [May 



67. Cedar Waxwing (Bomhy cilia cedrorum). 



I have seen the Cedar-bird from October 29 to November 8, 

 and from January 4 to May 30. It probably occurs also in 

 December. It is not certain whether it breeds in this locality 

 or not. There are no records of its nesting here. It is very 

 common in the late winter and spring. 



68. Loggerhead Shrike (Lanius ludovicianus ludovicianus) . 

 My only record for this bird was on October 15, 1907, when 



one individual was seen in the village. It is a rare winter vis- 

 itor, 



69. Red-eyed Vireo {Vireosylva olivacea) . 



This is the commonest Vireo at -Chapel Hill, arriving from 

 the south about April 22 (earliest record, April 18, 1908). It 

 breeds abundantly. 



70. Yellow-throated Vireo (Lanivireo flavifrons). 



A summer resident, almost as abundant as the Red-eyed 

 Vireo, and fully as persistent a songster. It arrives about April 

 15. (Earliest record, April 8.) In 1907 it was seen in autumn 

 as late as September 21. 



71. Blue-headed Vireo (Lanivireo solitarius solitarius). 

 Two birds were observed in the fall of 1907 in the village 



(date not exactly known). 



72. White-eyed Vireo (Vireo griseus griseus). 



I^ot as common as would be expected for this locality. A 

 summer resident. Arrived in 1908 on March 29, the average 

 appearance being on April 6. 



73. Black and White Warbler (Mniotilia varia). 



This warbler usually arrived on the first of April (earliest 

 record, March 28, 1909). It breeds here and is tolerably com- 

 mon. 



74. Parula Warbler (Compsothlypis americana mnericana). 

 Usually arrives about April 8. In 1910 the Parula Warbler 



appeared on April 3, which was my earliest observation. It is 

 very common during the migration season and until May 15. 

 It probably breeds at Chapel Hill. I have an entry for this 



