DELAWARE VALLEY ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB. 49 



42. 3Ielospiza cinei-ea melodia, Song Sparrow. Common in 

 Delaware Valley and about the village of Milford, but rarely- 

 seen elsewhere. 



43. Melospiza georgiana, Swamp Sparrow. Rare. A small 

 colony about Sawkill Pond. 



44. Pipilo erythrophthalmus, Towhee. Most abundant, especi- 

 ally in scrub oak lands. 



45. Oyanospiza q/anea, Indigo Bunting. Common. 



46. Piranga erythromelas, Scarlet Tanager. Common. 



47. Petrochclidon lunifrons, Cliii' Swallow. Common. The 

 commonest of all the Swallows. 



48. Hirundo erythrogasfra, Barn Swallow. Common. 



49. Iridoprocne bicolor, Tree Swallow. Common about Saw- 

 kill Pond. 



50. Riparia riparia, Bank Swallow. Not common. A few 

 about Sawkill Pond. 



51. Ampelis cedrorum, Cedar Waxwing. Common. 



52. Vireo olivaceus, Red-ej'ed Vireo. Very common. 



53. FtVeo_/ZaOTjro7is, Yellow-throated Vireo. Rare. One seen 

 August 20 in the spruce swamp at Sawkill Pond. 



54. Vireo solitarius, Blue-headed Vireo. Quite common. 



55. Mniotilta varia, Black-and-White Warbler. The most 

 abundant of all the Warblers. 



56. Helmitherus verrmivorus, Worm-eating Warbler. Rare. 

 Only four specimens seen. One July 28, two July 29 and one 

 August 13. 



57. Helminthophila chrysoptera, Golden-winged Warbler. 

 Fairly common, especially in scrub-oak lands. None seen after 

 August 13th. 



58. Helminthophila rubricapilla, Nashville Warbler. Rare. 

 July 21, 23, August 13, 20 and September 3. 



59. Compsothlypis americana usnese, Parula Warbler. Rare. 

 July 9, 16, 30 and August 20. 



60. Dendroica caerulescens, Black-throated Blue Warbler. Not 

 common. 



61. Dendroica corono^a, Myrtle Warbler. Migrant. Two seen 

 August 20, one of which, an adult male I secured and another 

 September 5. None others seen. 



