No.' I j Birds of Princeton. 



igoi J 



192 (674). Oven-bird; Golden-crowned Thrush. 

 Seiurus aurocapillus {Linn.). 



A very common summer resident, especially in the thick woods on 

 Mount Lucas, where it breeds abundantly. Several nests have come 

 under my observation, and the five eggs were invariably laid by May 

 24. These birds are to be found from about April 27 to October 10. 



193 (675). Water Thrush. Seiurus noveboracensis 

 (Gmel.). 



A tolerably common migrant in the neighborhood of the Millstone, 

 but frequently found at some distance from water. On May 15, 1901, 

 I saw ten of these birds at Stony Brook, near the Acqueduct. They 

 are frequent from May i to 20, and from August 10 to October 3. 



194 (675^). Grinnell's Water Thrush. Seiurus 

 noveboracensis notabilis [Ridgw.). 



A very rare and casual visitor during the migrations. Only one 

 record for its occurrence in this locality exists. Mr. Scott took one 

 specimen, a male, September 10, 1879, near Princeton, which is in the 

 University Collection, No. 1556. 



195 (676). Louisiana Water-Thrush. Seiurus mota- 

 c\\\2i{Vieill.). 



A rather uncommon summer resident. There are no nesting 

 records, but it undoubtedly breeds, for on June 12, 1900, I took a newly 

 fledged young bird. The birds may be found from April 1 5 to Septem- 

 ber I. 



196 {677). Kentucky Warbler. Geothlypis formosa 

 {Wils.). 



Although no specimens of this warbler have been observed here 

 for many years, it probably occurs in places every season. Dr. C. C. 

 Abbott of Trenton writes me " When I was much in Princeton, 1864-67, 

 I found this species frequenting the woods along Stony Brook." 



197 (678). Connecticut Warbler. Geothlypis agilis 

 ( Wils.). 



There are no records of the occurrence of this species in spring. 

 During the latter part of August and through September, however, it 



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