t Bulletin 

 Sciub 



the majority contained fresh eggs the second week in June. They ar- 

 rive about April 28, and remain until October 15. 



164 (626). Philadelphia Vireo. Vireo philadelphi- 

 cus [Cass.). 



A rare migrant. There are but two records. Mr. Scott took a 

 male September 21, 1876, and another September 26, of the same year. 

 Both are now in the University Collection, catalogued as Nos. 144 

 and 145. 



165 (627). Warbling Vireo. Vireo gilvus {VieilL). 



A tolerably common summer resident, breeding in this locality 

 about the second week in June. The birds arrive about May i, and re- 

 main until September 15. 



166 (628). Yellow-throated Vireo. Vireo flavi- 

 frons Vieill. 



A rather uncommon summer resident, breeding about the second 

 week in June. They arrive about May i, remaining until September 5. 



167(629). Solitary Vireo. Vireo solitarius (^//i-.). 



A not uncommon migrant from April 13 until May 12, and in fall 

 during September and part of October. 



168 (631). White-eyed Vireo. Vireo noveboracensis 

 (^Gme/.). 

 A common summer resident and migrant. After the arrival, which 

 occurs late in April, these vireos become abundant for about ten days, 

 especially at the MiUstone. The great majority, however, pass north- 

 ward in May, and, as a summer resident, this species is not nearly as 

 common as V. olivaceus. Two nests which I have seen contained 

 nearly fresh eggs on June 12. Arrival, April 30. Departure, October 5. 



Family Mniotiltidae. Wood Warblers. 

 169 (636). Black and White Warbler; Black and 

 White Creeper. Mniotilta varia (Linn.). 



A common migrant and rather infrequent summer resident. Arriv- 

 ing from the south about the third vveek in April, the great majority 



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