56 The Wilson Bulletin — No. Ill 



217. Toxostoma rufuni' — Brown Thrasher. 



Decidedly more numerous as a winter visitor than during the 

 breeding season. While a few remain about St. Marks they are 

 never abundant in summer near the coast. 



218. Thryotlwrus ludovicianiis liidovicianus — Carolina Wren. 

 Resident. Very generally distributed. May 1-5, 1914, fresh eggs 



July 8, 1914, fresh eggs. 



219. Thryommies beivicki bewicki — Bewick's Wren. 



I have but a, single record for our county: a bird seen at Wa- 

 kulla March 16, 1918, and I think it seldom appears in our near- 

 coast region. 



220. Troglodytes aedon aedon — House Wren. 



Winter visitor. Found about dwellings, in the open pine woods 

 and in the heavier timbered bottoms. Occasionally in song while 

 with us. October 3, 1916, April 17, 1916. 



221. Troglodytes aedon parkmani — Western House Wren. 



Dr. Oberholser has identified a bird of this form taken at St. 

 Marks February 9, 1914. 



222. Nannus liicmalis hiemalis — Winter Wren. 



I have found it less numerous than the House Wren, but a few 

 are to be seen every winter. November 5, 1916, February 26, 1915. 



223. Cistothoriis stelloris — Short-billed Marsh Wren. 



Winter Visitor. Doubtless this species is more numerous than 

 my notes would indicate. Its extremely secretive habits in the 

 thick marsh grasses often make identification uncertain. October 

 29, 1916, April 21, 1917. 



224. Telmuto dytespalustris pehistris — Long-billed Marsh Wren. 

 A rather common winter resident, as shown by specimens col- 

 lected at that season. 



225. Telmatodytes p. iliacus — Prairie Marsh Wren. 



By letter dated March 12, 1918, R. W. Williams, Esq., of the 

 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, advises me 

 he found this fonn in the marshes west of our lighthouse in No- 

 vember, 1917. 



226. Telmatodytes p. mariance — Marian's Marsh Wren. 

 A common resident of our salt water marshes. 



227. Certhia familiaris familiaris — Brown Creeper. 



A few are with us every winter. November 21, 1913, March 

 19, 1917. 



228. Sitta carolincnsis atkinsi — Florida White-breasted Nuthatch. 

 Resident. Found here in limited numbers only. Bird feeding 



a brooding mate March 22, 1914. 



229. Sitta pusilla — Brown-headed Nuthatch. 



Resident. A most active and generally distributed species. 

 Nest with fresh eggs March 8, 1917. 



