no The Wilson Bulletin — No. 49. 



migration in a rery favorable woods 1}'> miles southeast of Tiffin wfr 

 were able to add several species to the county list. Of warblers 18- 

 epecies were seen, among them a Brewster Warbler. While kneeling 

 down watching a Black and White W^arbler catching a moth, I sud- 

 denly spied in a low sapling a warbler that at the first glance I recog- 

 nized as a new species. 



The upper parts were bluish gray with a black streak through the 

 eye, lower parts yellowish shading into white on forepart of breast, 

 throat and chin, two small yellowish wing bands, yellowish crown patch 

 hardly discernible, the whole plumage overlaid with a kind of greenish 

 cast as if someone had breathed over it. The bird was observed for 

 about 8 or 9 minutes, was very agile, but uttered no sound, not even 

 the usual migration "chip" of other warblers. The bird was perhaps- 

 not quite typical but it was a Brewster nevertheless and to my know- 

 ledge the first fall record for this species in the state, and I was only 

 sorry I had left my gun at home. 



