A March Bird List. 125 



these warlilers were feeding in the custard apple trees about our 

 camp on Kramer's Island. 



78. Coinpsotlilypis aiiicricana umerieaiia. Parula Warbler. Sev- 

 eral Parulas were feeding in company with the Tennessees above 

 noted. 



71>. DciKlroica (i.stird (rstiva. Yellow Warbler. One bird was 

 seen near the canal March 5. 



>(>. li( iidroica cionala. Myrtle Warbler. A common warl)ler 

 throughout this region at this season. 



81. Bcndroica rif/orsi. Pine Warbler. Observed at Rita on 

 March 9th. 



82. Dendroica palmariim italmarnm. Palm Warbler. The most 

 aliundant of the warblers seen. At Fort Myers they were partic- 

 ularly common. 



83. Dendroica discolor. Prairie Warbler. Several were singing 

 in the thickets on Pine Island March 2d, which is the only place 

 we found them. 



84. Geothljipis trichas iguota. Florida Yellowthroat. Common 

 in the Everglades. 



85. Mimus poly (jJ otto a polyf/Iottos. Mockingbird. Noted regu- 

 larly at all points. The Mockingbird and the Florida Cardinal are 

 the most universally distributed of the smaller birds. 



86. Dmnutella caroliiwnsis. Catbird. Several were observed 

 about our camp at Kramer's Island. 



87. Toaostoma riifuni. Brown Thras'her. Observed at Rita on 

 March 9th. 



88. Thryothoriis ludovicianus miamensis. Florida Wren. Quite 

 common in the Everglades. The birds were singing freel.v. 



89. Troc/lodj/tes- (cdon ccdon. House Wren. Several were seen 

 on March 6th in thickets near our camj) at Lake Hicopochee. 



no. Xainnis liiciitalis hieinalix. Winter Wren. A Itird was seen 

 at the edge of a " cypress " near the canal March 5th. 



91. Polioptila cwrulea cccrulea. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. Gnat- 

 catchers were observed frequently hi the trees bordering the river. 



02. Planesticiis migratoriiis migratorius. Robin. Hardly com- 

 mon, but single birds were seen regularly. 



93. .S'/rt//ff siolix sialis. Bluebird. Noted two or three times 

 along the river. 



