WoRTHiNGTON: Ornithoi.ocy OF Baua.ma Isi.ands. 461 



99. Dendroica dominica dominica (Liniuius). \i:llo\\ -throated 



Wakulku. 

 New Proxidoiice, Great Inagua, Watlings Island. 

 Not uncommon in the pine barren-^ back of the Blue Hills in Jan- 

 uar\-, hut seldom noted elsewhere. 



100. Dendroica flavescens Todd. \'i:Lij)\v-iiRRASTED \\'ariii.i".k. 

 Abaco. 



Four examples of this fine new species were taken, three at Sand 

 Bank the last week in April, and one at Spencer's Point on May 7, 

 two of each sex. They were found near the edge of the pine barrens, 

 feeding well ui) in the pines, and in their movements and song re- 

 sembled the Yellow-throated Warbler very closely. The species 

 doubtless occurs throughout the two Abacos, at least as far as the 

 pine barrens extend. The sexual organs showed no signs of activity. 

 loi. Dendroica pityophila Cundlach. Cuban Warrler. 



Abaco. 



Common in the pine barrens at Sand Bank, and noted at Spencer's 

 Point also, but less common. Like the last species, they keep well 

 up in the pines, associating with the Bahama Pine Warblers, and it 

 is doubtful if they ever leave such situations. 



102. Dendroica vigorsii achrustera Bangs. Bahama Pine Warbler. 

 New Providence, Andros, Abaco. 



Common wherever there are pine barrens, and doubtless not going 

 beyond their extent. They seldom come near the ground to feed, 

 confining themselves to the upper branches much more closely than 

 the bird of the Eastern States. 



103. Dendroica palmarum palmarum (C.melin). Palm Warbler. 

 New Providence, Cat Island (The Bight, January 26), Great Inagua, 



*Acklin Island, Fortune Island (March 9), W^atlings Island, Andros. 

 A common and generally distributed winter resident. 



104. Dendroica discolor (Vicillot). Prairie Warbler. 

 New Providence, Great Inagua, Watlings Island, Andros. 

 A not uncommon species in many places. 



105. Seiurus aurocapillus (Linnaeus). Oven-bird. 



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

 Andros, Abaco. 



Common throughout the islands, where it is called "Walk-easy" 

 by the natives. It was observed as late as May 3 at Spencer's Point, 

 Abaco, where it doubtless breeds. 



