40 PROCEEDINGS OF TOE 



Petrochdidon lumfrons, Cliff Swallow. Perhaps move abund- 

 ant than the next species. 



Hirundo crylhrogaslra, Barn Swallow. Fairly abundant. 

 Roosting along telegraph lines in company with the Cliff 

 Swallows. 



Ainpclis ccdroriim, Cedar-bird. Very almndant. Note fre- 

 quently heard. 



Lanms ludovicianiis migrans, Jligrnnt Shrike. One, appar- 

 ently of this form, perched on the tclcgrajih wires, and allowed 

 us to pass beneath him. He flew several times to the ground, 

 apparently after food. 



Virco oUvaceus. Red-ej'ed Vireo. Two records. 



Mniotilla raria, Black-and-White Warbler. One seen and 

 heard in a ravine, among sf>nie small majiles. 



Dendroica lestiva, Yellow ^^'arl)ler. Fairly abundant. 



Dendroica caerv.lescens, Black-throated Blue Warbler. One 

 observed, attracted by the cries of a Canadian Warbler. Later 

 a male and female were found in the hemlocks. Probably 

 common. 



Dendroica pensijlvunira, Chestnut-sided Warbler. One seen 

 on the side of the mountain in scrubby growth. 



Dendroica hlacMmrnise, Blackburnian Warbler. One record 

 in the hemlocks. 



Dendroica virens, Black-throated Green Warbler. One seen 

 in some hard-wood trees in the hemlock forest. 



Geothlypis trichaa, Maryland Yellow-throat. Common, and 

 well distributed. One pair found on top of the mountains in 

 dense, scrubby growth. 



Wilsonia canadensis, Canadian Warbler. We were ])robably 

 close to the nest of this bird, as it became much excited at our 

 presence, and kept up a continual calling, which attracted other 

 birds to the scene w hile we were there. 



Setophuga ruticiUn, Redstart. A female was seen in some 

 Bcrub chestnut growth at the summit of one of the mountains. 



Galeoscoptes carolinends. Catbird. Common, not in song. 



Toxosloma riij'nm, Brown Thrasher. Several seen in the 

 scrubby growth on top of the mountains. 



Ti'oglodytes nUdon, House Wren. One record on toji of fhe 



