118 MICHIGAN SURVEY, 1905. 



56. Zamelodia ludoviciana. Rose-breasted Grosbeak. III. 5. One seen 

 at the edge of the cUff July 23. IV. 2. One- was seen in the alders July 23. 

 A young male and female were taken in the tamaracks, August 5. 



57. Cyanospiza cyanea. Indigo Bunting. II. 3. An adult female was 

 taken while eating weed seeds in the clearing near camp, July 21. This 

 was the only one seen. 



58. Piranga erythromelas. Scarlet Tanager. III. 5. Adult male and 

 female were seen July 15, and an adult male was seen July 26. VI. One 

 was heard along the trail to Government Peak, July 26. 



59. Tachycineta bicolor. Tree Swallow. VII. 2. One was seen at tlie 

 beaver meadow, August 3. 



60. Ampelis cedroriim. Cedar Waxwing. II. 1. One adult female was 

 taken August 13; was frequently observed along the lake shore. II. 2. 

 Seen flying overhead. II. 3. An adult male was taken July 19. These 

 birds came repeatedly to the camp to pick up crumbs, etc. near the door 

 of the shack. III. 2. Frequently seen on the top of the cliff and observed 

 feeding on berries. III. 5. Several were seen July 26, along the edge of the 

 cliff. Frequently observed at this locality, always in flocks. IV. 2. Very 

 common along Carp river. An adult female was seen August 2 building a 

 nest in the alders overhanging Carp river. VI. Several were seen at a small 

 lake below Little Carp Lake on August 7. 



61. Vireo olivaceous. Red-eyed Vireo. II. 1. Abundant at this station. 

 II. 2. One was heard in the hardwoods July 14. An adult male was taken 

 July 20. Several were seen with young just able to fly. II. 3. At camp 

 an adult male was taken July 19, and young were taken July 15 and 20. 

 These birds were common about camp, in the aspens. IV. 2. On July 22 

 one was seen singing in the alders. Abundant along the river. VII. 2. Seen 

 near the beaver meadow, August 3. 



62. Vireo solitarius. Blue-headed Vireo. II. 1. An adult male and 

 female w'ere .taken July 27. IV. 4. Were seen in a tamarack swamp, and 

 an adult male and female were taken August 5. 



63. Mniotilta varia. Black and White Warbler. VI. The only one 

 seen was on a small maple tree south of Carp river, August 5. 



64. Dendroica caerulescens. Black-throated Blue Warbler. II. 2. A 

 pair was found July 17, whose actions indicated a nest was near. A young 

 bird in the down and an adult male were taken July 20. Several were seen 

 on August 1. An abundant bird at this station, the young and adults w^ere 

 common in the hardwoods and usually in l6w brush. An adult female was 

 taken July 16. II. 3. A female seen feeding young near the edge of a clear- 

 ing July 20. II. 5. Many seen whose restless manner indicated a nest. 

 Usually seen in young maples about four feet high. II. 2. Frequently 

 in the low growth along the path in the hardwoods. IV. 2. Often 

 seen in the bushes bordering Carp river. VI. Several males and 

 females were seen in the vicinity of Little Carp Lake, August 7. 



65. Dendroica coronata. Myrtle Warbler. I. Adults and young 

 birds were seen in the brush near the shore of Lake Superior, July 16. III. 

 3. A young male was taken August 10. Several birds were seen in a flock 

 among the tops of the Norway pines. 



66. Dendroica macidosa. Magnolia Warbler. II. 1. A male was seen 

 and a female taken July 21. Was always to be found among cedars near 

 Lake Superior. Two were seen, August 1, on damp land quite thickly 

 overgrown with iDushes and tall grass. IV. 4. An adult male was taken 

 July 21. Several were seen feeding in the tops of tamarack trees, and heard 



