io8 Tin Wilson Bulletin — No. s.^. 



ADDITIONS AM) ADDITIONAL DATA TO A PRE- 

 LIMINARY LIST OF THE LAND BIRDS OF 

 SOUTH EASTER N Ml CHIGAN. 



BY BB \1>S1I.\\V H. SWALES. 



In the Bulletin of the Michigan Ornithological Club, Vol. IV.. 

 1903, pp. 14-17, 35-40, Vol. V., pp. 37-43, I published a prelim- 

 inary list of the land birds of Southeastern Michigan. Since the 

 time of issuing- the last installment (May, 1903) I am able 

 to add three species to this list, namely; Falco percgrinns 

 anatuntj Compsothlypis amcricatia usnece, and Geothlypis 

 agilis. I have also been able to verify by the taking of speci- 

 mens, seven species: Empidonax flaviventris, Helminthophila 

 celata, Dcndfoica tigrina, Icteria vlrens, Wilsonia pusilla, and 

 CisotJwrus stellaris. This raises the number of species that arc- 

 now known to have actually been taken in this section (Land 

 Birds) to 165. Of this number, f bur, Meleagris gallopatyj sil- 

 vestris, Ectopistes migratorius, Ceophloens pileatus, and Corvus 

 corax principalis are without doubt extinct. 



ADDITIONS. 



Falco peregrinus ana tit in. — Duck Hawk. 



Two specimens taken, a female shot March 25, 1904, by A. 

 B. Schroder on the outskirts of Detroit, (Blain, Bull. Mich.. 

 Ornith. Club, V, 54) : a male taken October 6, 1901, on the 

 Detroit river near Pt. Moulle. and sent to L. J. Eppinger. 

 taxidermist, in whose studio I examined it. Some twent) 

 years ago this species was given as occurring at the St. Claire 

 Flats by Saunders and Morden, (Can. Sportsman and Nat.. 

 II, 183-7). 



Compsothlypis amcricana nsnecc. — Northern I'arnla War- 

 bler. 



As recorded by me in the Auk, 1905, 84, the first specimen 

 of this species that was known to have been taken here was 

 secured by J. Claire Wood, September 25, 1901. This bird 



