50 PROCEEDIXGS OP THE 



62. Dendroica maculosa, Magnolia \A'arbler. Summer resi- 

 dent, but not common. Very common as a migrant after Sep- 

 tember 1. 



63. Dendroica pennsyhanica, Chestnut-sided Warbler. Com- 

 mon. 



64. Dendroica castanexi, Bay-breasted Warbler. Migrant. One 

 August 21 and three September 3. 



65. DmrfroiVn^^nnta, Black-poll Warbler. Migrant. Several 

 seen September 3. 



66. Dendroica hlackbumise, Blackbumian Warbler. Fairly 

 common in pitch-pine woods. 



67. Dendroica virens, Black-throated Green Warbler. A scarce 

 summer resident, but abundant as a migrant after August 26. 



68. Dendroica vigorsii, Pine Warbler. Common in burnt-over 

 pitch-pine forests. 



69. Seittrus aurocapillus, Ovenbird. Most abundant 



70. Seiurus viofacUla, Louisiana Water Thrush. Not com- 

 mon, but every little stream had its pair. 



71. Geothlx/pis Philadelphia, Mourning Warbler. Very rare. 

 One seen July 8 and another July 14, both females. The 

 latter spent at least five minutes within ten or fifteen feet of me 

 — too close to shoot, but so close that there covdd be no ques- 

 tion as to its identity. 



72. Geothlypi-s trichas brachidactyla. Northern Yellow-throat. 

 Common. 



73. Wilsonia miirata, Hooded Warbler. Very rare. An adult 

 male August 3 and a female August 13 in a spruce swamp near 

 Big Brink Pond. 



74. Wilsonia pusilla, Wilson's Warbler. Migrant. One adult 

 male September 5 ; only one seen. 



75. Wilsonia canadensis, Canadian Warbler. Not common, 

 but always to be found in suitable locahties. 



76. Setophaga ruiicilla, American Redstart. Common. 



77. Galeoscoptes carolinensis, Catbird. Common. 



78. Tozostoma nifum. Brown Thrasher. Common. 



79. Troglodytes aedon. House ^^'ren. Common about every 

 orchard and farm. 



80. Siita carolinensis, White-breasted Nuthatch, well distri- 

 buted but not common. 



