DELAWARE VALLEY ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB. 17 



39. Melospiza melodia. Song Sparrow. — Unusually abundant 

 everywhere. 



40. Melospiza georgiana. Swamp Sparrow. — Rare. A single 

 bird observed singing in a clearing on the outskirts of Tamarack 

 Swamp, June 23. 



41. Pipih crythrophlhnlmus. Towhee. — Common in the 

 scrubhj' timber land, especiallj' on the road between Cross Forks 

 and Tamarack Swamp, in the northern part of Clinton county. 



42. Zamelodia ludoviciana. Rose-breasted Grosbeak. — Not 

 observed at Tamarack Swamp, but found to be quite common 

 in the forest region between Oleana and New Bergen, Potter 

 county. 



43. Oyanospiza cyanea. Indigo Bird. — Not observed, except 

 in the more open country around Germania. 



44. Pira»ga erylhromdas. Scarlet Tanager. — Very common, 

 especially in the forest region along the Kettle Creek Valley, 

 but observed also at Tamarck Swamp and at Galeton. 



45. Pctrochelidon lunifrovs. CMS Swallow. — Decidedly the 

 most abundant of the Swallows, being noted not only in the 

 farming countrj', but also in the more recent clearings wherever 

 there happened to be a few buildings. 



4(1 Hirundo erythrogastra. Barn Swallow. — Not common. 

 Several pairs were breeding in Mr. Campbell's barn on the edge 

 of Tamarack Swamp, and scattered pairs were also found at 

 various localities in the more open portions of the country. 



47. Ampelis cedrorum. Cedar Bird. — Common throughout. 



48. Vireo olivaccus. Red-e5'ed Vireo. — Abundant everywhere. 



49. Vireo fiavijrons. Yellow-throated Vireo. — Several birds 

 were heard at Tamarack Swamp, and it was again noted in the 

 deep woods near Oleona on June 26. 



50. Vireo solitariu.^. Blue-headed Vireo. — At Tamarack Swamp 

 this species was fully as common as the Red-eyed, but in Potter 

 county it did not seem to be nearly so plentiful, though it was 

 several times noted near Oleona. 



51. Mniotilta raria. Black and White Warbler. — In Clinton 

 county it was seen only on the outskirts of Tamarack Swamp, 

 but in Potter county it was tolerably common in the Upper 

 Kettle Creek Valley. 



