Birds Seen in Franconia, N. H. 109 



40. Slate-colored Junco. — Junco hyemalis. Rather common, es- 

 pecially en the hills, and Mt. Lafayette. 



41. Song Sparrow. — Melcspiza cinerea meiodia. Very abundant. 



42. Lincoln Sparrow. — Melcspiza lincolni. Seen once. 



43. Rose-breasted Grossbeak. — Zamelodia ludoviciana. Uncom- 

 mon. 



44. Scarlet Tanager. — Pirartga erythromelas. Rather rare; all 

 seen were In the gieen plumage. 



45. Cliff Swallow. — Chelidoh erythrogaster. Abundant to Sep- 

 tember 15. 



46. Barn Swallow. — Petrochelidon lunifrons. Abundant up to 

 September 1. 



47. Bank Swallow. — Riparia riparia. Rare; seen at Streeter's 

 Pond occasionally. 



48. Cedar Waxwing. — Ampelis cedrorum. Abundant to Septem- 

 ber 15. 



49. Red-eyed Vireo. — Vireo clivaceus. Rather uncommon. 



50. Warbling Vireo. — Vireo gilvus. Only one seen. 



51. Blue-headed Vireo. — Vireo solitarius. Seen first on Septem- 

 ber 19; after that fairly common. 



52. White-eyed Vireo. — Vireo noveboracensis. Rather rare.* 



53. Black and white Warbler. — Mniotilta varia. Rather uncom- 

 mon. 



54. Nashville Warbler. — Heiminthopliiia rubricapilla. Rare. 



55. Northern Parula Warbler. — Compsothiypis americana usneae 

 Rather rare. 



5G. Yellow Warbler. — Dendroica aestiva. Only one seen. 



57. Black-throatecl Blue Warbler. — Dendroica caerulescens. 

 Rather uncommon. 



58. Myrtle Warbler. — Dendroica coronata. Very common; com- 

 monest of the warblers. 



59. Magnolia Warbler. — Dendroica maculosa. Rather uncom- 

 mon. 



60. Bay-breasted Warbler. — Dendroica castanea. Only one seen. 



61. Black-poll Warbler. — Dendroica striata. Seen but few times; 

 always in large flocks. 



62. Blackburnian Warbler. — Dendroica biackburniaf?. Rather 

 rare up to August 30; after that exceedingly rare. 



63. Black-throated Green Warbler. — Dendroica virers. Rather 

 rare to September 10, after that rather common. 



64. Oven-bird. — Seirus aurccapillus. One seen walking in gutter. 



65. Northern Yellow-throat. — Geothlypis trichas brachydactyla. 

 Rather common, but only one male seen during the entire two 

 months. 



66. Canadian Warbler. — Wilsonia canadensis. Very rare. 



67. American Redstart. — Setophaga ruticilla. Uncommon. 



