Some r>ir(ls of Morida. 67 



60. Pine-woods Sparrow. Rather common resident. 



61. Bachman's Sparrow. Rare winter visitor until March 2. 



62. Towhee. Common winter visitor until April 15. Found in 

 metto thickets. 



63. Florida Towhee, erroneously called White-eyed Towhee. It 

 does not have a white eye. Common resident. 



64. Florida Cardinal. Abundant resident and very tame. Comes 

 to our windows every day. 



65. Purple Martin. Common summer resident after February 

 15. Notes very sweet and jolly. 



66. Tree Swallow. Common winter visitor until April 10. Large 

 flocks dip into the lake at sunset. 



67. Loggerhead Shrike. Common resident. Began nest build- 

 ing February 25. 



68. Blue-headed Vireo. Rare winter visitor. Last seen April 

 10. Visits garden shrubbery. 



69. Orange-crowned Warbler. Not common winter visitor. Last 

 seen February 28. 



70. Parula Warbler. Rather rare winter visitor. Not seen after 

 April 10. Found on long-leaved pine. 



71. Yellow-thrcated Warbler. Rare resident. 



72. Pine Warbler. Rather common resident. 



73. Palm Warbler. Abundant winter visitor. Appears in large 

 flocks. Last seen April 6. 



74. Yellow Palm Warbler. Seen occasionally in winter. 



75. Water-Thrush. One observed March 2. 



76. Florida Yellow-throat. Common resident in "hummocks." 

 Persistent singer. 



77. Mockingbird. Abundant resident. Very tame. Songs began 

 February 5. Frequently sings at night. 



78. Catbird. Rare winter visitor. Not observed after March 5. 

 Feeds on holly berries. 



79. Brown Thrasher. Rather rare resident. 



80. Carolina Wren. Rare resident. Heard in cypress swamps. 



81. Short-billed Marsh Wren. Resident in saw-grass marshes. 



82. House Wren. Common resident. Heard in the scrub pal- 

 metto thickets, also about dwellings. 



83. Florida Nuthatch. Not common resident. 



84. Tufted Titmouse. Common resident. 



85. Carolina Chickadee. Rather rare resident. 



86. Ruby-crowned Kinglet. Winter visitor. Disappeared about 

 February 10. 



87. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. Common winter visitor. Sometimes 

 sings a very low, sweet, varied song. Not seen after April 5. Often 

 with Palm Warblers. 



88. Wood Thrush. One seen March 5. 



89. Hermit Thrush. One observed March 7. 



