460 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. 



91. Mniotilta varia (Linnaeus). Black-and-White Warbler. 



New Providence, *Great Inagua, Watlings Island, Andros, Abaco. 



Not uncommon as a winter resident throughout the islands. It 

 was noted at Spencer's Point, Abaco, as late as May 6. 



02. Helmitheros vermivorus (Gmelin). Worm-eating Warbler. 



New Providence, Great Inagua, * Abaco. 



A winter resident, but not common. The latest record was for 

 Sand Bank, Abaco, April 29. 



93. Compsothlypis americana americana (Linnaeus). Parula 



Warbler. 

 Great Inagua, Andros. 

 Not common. 



94. Dendroica tigrina (Gmelin). Cape May Warbler. 



New Providence, Great Inagua, *Acklin Island, Watlings Island, 

 Andros, Abaco. 



The Cape May Warbler is a winter resident, and according to our 

 experience is one of the most common warblers at that season. It was 

 noted on Abaco as late as the first week in May. 



95. Dendroica petechia flaviceps Chapman. Bahama Yellow 



Warblek. 



Great Inagua, Watlings Island, Andros, Abaco. 



This species is common throughout the Bahamas wherever' there 

 are suitable tracts of mangrove, which are its chosen haunts, and far 

 from which it seldom wanders. 



96. Dendroica cserulescenscaerulescens (Gmelin). Black-throated 



Blue Warbler. 

 New Providence, Watlings Island, Andros. 

 A not uncommon winter resident. 



97. Dendroica coronata (Linnaeus). Yellow-rumped Warbler. 

 New Providence, Great Inagua, *Acklin Island, *Watlings Island, 



Andros. 



Common throughout the winter months. The bulk leaves by the 

 last of March. 



98. Dendroica striata (Forster). Black-poll Warbler. 

 *Abaco. 



Only one record, referring to a single transient individual seen at 

 Spencer's Point May 4. 



