<S() Tlllv W'llSON Bl'LT-ETlN — No. ()3. 



Iiavinjj; liecii Init cursory sight identiflciitioiis uiado l)y various nioin- 

 Iicrs of our parties uuilor not very favorable conditions, and unaware 

 of tlie scarcity of tlie species in tliis particular locality. May 1-1, 

 1!»05, we listed three. Seplendier l-L*. T.»()(!, several, and August 29, 

 1!»07, one. 



!.">. *1 //TO solilariii.'^. — I'lue-headed "N'ireo. 



May 14, V,)V~>, this was a common bird on the I'oint and we were 

 seldom out of sight or hearing of one or more during our whole 

 tramp from the camp to the base of the Point. That fall one was 

 taken September 13, which was likely the first of the migrants. 

 The next .year (19CG) we noted none in May; the 20-21st being 

 rather late for them in a normal year. That fall (1900) one and 

 two were detected September 18 and 19. The spring of 1907 being 

 phenomenally late, one bird was seen May 31 and another June 1. 

 For the fall migrations of that year we have but one date and one 

 individual, August 31, which is. according to oiu- experience, un- 

 usually early. The white eye ring and lornl stripe, standing out 

 from the clear gray of the head, make a ticld recognition mark not 

 easy to mistake. 



15(1 '^Alitiotilta rarid. — Black and White Warbler. 



May 14, 1901"), a practically normal sjtriug. but two were noted. 

 The following year. May 20-21, was too late for them and none were 

 observed, but the sjiriug of 1907, which was remarkable for its late- 

 ness, we saw Hve, May 31. A few were noted May 3 and 4, 1908. 

 It lias been present and more or less conunon during all our fall 

 dates, except those of October. In 190.5, a few were seen from So|)- 

 tember 4 to S, after which none were oltserved until the 13th. when 

 a large flight arrived, and they were common for the day, but left 

 that night and but three were noted the next morning. In 190<; 

 nolliing worthy of. note was observed eitlH'i' in number or Ihictua- 

 tions of nund)er during our two trips to the I'oint, though they were 

 considerably more munerous on the tirst than on the later visits. 

 They were alread.y present on our arrival August, 24, 1907. and re- 

 mained in fairly constant numbers until we left, September 0. 



157. *Jf<hiiiiini(>pliila iiiiinn. — Pdue-wingcd Warblei'. 



September 2, 190(1. Taverner had the iileasure not only of adding 

 this species to the I'elee list, but of making a primal record for the 

 Dominion when he took a juvenile of indeterminate sex in u grape 

 vine tangle near the east shore at the end of the Cross Road. The 

 specimen is numbered No. 602 in his cdllection. The next day ho 

 shot what he thought was another, but was unable to lind it in the 

 dense shrubbery. 



