Swai.es — Ox Birds of South-hast Mich. 113 



several in song. Last seen on April 8th. Fairly common the 

 present fall from October 1st. 



87. Pipifo erythrophthahnus. — T< whee. 



Jas. R. Purely writes me that he observed a female near Ply- 

 mouth, January 29, 1905, which is the first winter record for 

 the county that I am aware of. However, on November 24th, 

 1904, I saw a male in a secluded sheltered nook near .Atlas, 

 Genesee Co., that I believed intended wintering, but could not 

 follow the matter up. 



88. Cardinalis cardinalis. — Cardinal. 



On September 25, 1904, Mr. Taverner and T met with a 

 male, female, and at least two immatures in a tangled thicket 

 in Clay Tp., southern St. Clair Co. The immature bird se- 

 cured clearlv indicated that the species had bred in the near vi- 

 cinity. On X< vember 20, 100 1, we found a male near Trenton, 

 Wayne Co. On May 6, 100.". we heard a male singing on the 

 outskirts of the village of Flat Rock, Wayne Co., in the under- 

 brush bordering the Huron river. Early the nerj morning we 

 were fortunate enough to find him. and later in the day we saw 

 another several miles down the river. Taverner and T f< unci 

 the species well represented on Feint Pelee, Ontario, on the 

 May, September, and late October visits. 



98. Stelgidopteryx serripennis. — Rough-wing: cl Swallow. 



Observed on May 7, 1905, in some numbers on a trip down 

 the Huron river between Flat Rock and Trenton. Wayne Co. 

 Without doubt careful search will reveal this species in certain 

 localities and in more numbers than is now known. 



100. Protonotaria citrea. — Prothonotary Warbler. 



I carelesslv neg'lected to include a prior record of this species 

 in my former data. A. P.. Covert, and X. A. W01 0. of Ann Ar- 

 bor, found a pair breeding- in a dense swamp in Lyons Tp., 

 Oakland Co.. securing- the parents and eggs( which are now 

 in the l.nive.:ity of Michigan Museum. (Bull. Mich. Ornith. 

 Club, 190H. p. >;().) 



165. Helminthophila celata. — Orange-crowned Warbler. 



On September •?">. 1901, Air. Taverner and I were working- 

 through a small woodland in Clay Tp., St. Clair Ox, whe"e 

 Taverner secured a bird of this species in a somewhat obscure 



