54 The Wilson Bulletin — No. Ill 



I have not observed it as an abundant migrant, but usually see 

 a few each fall and spring. April 11, 1919. October 8. 1918. 



195. Dendroica coronata — Myrtle Warbler. 



One of our most abundant winter visitors and distributed gen- 

 erally wherever tree growth is found, except it be in the deeper, 

 dense hammocks. October 24, 1917, April 22, 1914. 



196. Dendroica magnolia — Magnolia Warbler. 



My lone record is for a single bird seen in the yard at the 

 lighthouse September 30, 1917. 



197. Dendroica striata — Black-poll Warbler. 



My notes would indicate this to be of rather rare occurrence. 

 April 14. 1914, October 26, 1913. 



198. Dendroica fusca — Blackburuian Warbler. 



A single bird noted October 18, 1914, is my only record. 



199. Dendroica dominica domfnica — Yellow-throated Warbler. 

 Occurs much more plentifully as a breeding bird than it does 



in winter. After October they are but little in evidence. January 

 14. 1914, one found dead; January 16. 1915, one seen. 



200. Dendroica i-ircns — Black-throated Green Warbler. 



I have but two positive records: a bird was seen at close range 

 October 26, 1913, another May 2. 1919. 



201. Dendroica- vigorsi — Pine Warbler. 



Abundant in the more open pine timber. From late summer 

 until early spring they frequently associate in flocks of twenty or 

 thirty to one hundred or more and often glean their food on the 

 ground. In a wet season it is. not unusual to see them in the low 

 flat woods wading and feeding in the shallow pools and frequently 

 alighting on the lower trunks of trees. They seldom sing from 

 late fall until after the colder weather is past, commencing about 

 February 1 with their oft repeated and rather sweet trill. May 2, 

 1915, a pair nest building. 



202. Dendroica. pahnarum palmarum — Palm Warbler. 



Among the more abundant species that are with us in winter. 

 Frequent fields and the open pine woods. September 26, 1918, 

 May 2, 1919. 



203. Dendroica p. Tiypoclirysca — Yellow Palm Warbler. 

 Frequently associates with the preceding species, but is less 



numerous and usually arrive rather later. October 15. 1916, May 2, 

 1919. 



204. Dendroica discolor — Prairie Warbler. 



While this bird may be more common in the higher portions 

 of our county, it evidently does not often visit our low districts; 

 my only records are of birds seen, one at the lighthouse September 

 30, 1917, one September 15, 1918. one May 2, 1919. 



205. Seiurus anrocapillns — Oven-bird. 



