120 MICHIGAN SURVEY, 1905. 



22, on Carp river. VII. 1. One was seen at Little Carp Lake, August 7 

 among the low brush growing on a rocky bluff over the lake. 



76. Wilsonia canadensis. Canadian AVarbler. II. 1. Seen several 

 times among cedars along the Lake Superior shore, July 13-August 2. An 

 adult female was taken August 2. IV. 2. An adult female was taken July 

 31 and again on August 2. One was seen July 15 with an insect in its bill 

 and acted as if young were near. 



77. Setophaga ruticilla. American Redstart. II. 1. An adult male 

 was seen July 16, and several were observed in tall birches on July 17, near 

 the Lake Superior shore. An adult male was taken July 17. IV. 2. An adult 

 female was seen near Carp Lake, August 6. Many were seen in the brush 

 along the river at various times. One was seen on the road to Ontonagon, 

 July 14. 



78. Troglodytes aedon. House Wren. II. 1. A young female was taken 

 in a clearing July 25. There were several observed at this place in a dense 

 brush pile. II. 2. A young male was taken July 24, in the hardwoods. 



79. Olbiorchilus hiemalis. Winter Wren. II. 1. A small family was 

 seen July 21, and a young male was taken July 23. Abundant at this station. 

 IV, 2. An adult female and two young were taken Avigust 10. Often seen 

 among the alders along Carp river. VI. Several were seen near streams on 

 the trail to Government Peak, July 26. 



80. T elmatodytes palustris. Long-billed Marsh Wren. IV. 2. One male 

 was taken near Carp river, July 22. 



81. Certhia jamiliaris americana. Brown Creeper. II. 1. The first 

 ones were seen July 13, but were frequently observed after that date. II. 



2. A large flock of adults and young were seen among the hemlocks, July 

 15. An adult female and young were taken July 19. 



82. Sitta carolinensis. White-breasted Nuthatch. III. 3. One was 

 heard in the pines, July 20. 



83. Sitta canadensis. Red-breasted Nuthatch. II. 1. This species was 

 seen twice in the cedar swamps near Lake Superior, July 21 and 27. III. 



3. One was seen, July 20, in the pines on the mountain top. TV. 4. An 

 adult male and female, and two young males were taken July 27 in a tam- 

 arack swamp. Several were seen here again August 4. VI. One was seen 

 near the beaver meadow August 3. 



84. Parus atricapillus. Chickadee. II. 2. Adults were seen feeding 

 fully fledged young in the aspens, along the path through the hardwoods, 

 on July 15. Young were taken July 21. II. 3. A young bird was taken 

 July 15, and an adult male and a young female were taken Jul}^ 21. Often 

 seen in the aspens about camp, usually with young which they were feeding. 

 III. 5. Several were seen feeding in the Norway pines on top of the cliff, 

 July 23. IV. 4. Several observed in a flock of Golden-crowned Kinglets 

 in a tamarack swamp, August 11. VI. Quite common near Little Carp 

 Lake on August 7. 



85. Regulus satrapa. Golden-crowned Kinglet. II. 2. Young in the 

 down taken July 2. Several seen in the hemlocks July 17. Abundant among 

 the hemlocks, July 13 to August 12. Large flocks of young and adults seen 

 in the tops of the tallest hemlocks on July 14. 11. 3. Young birds were taken 

 July 14 in the clearing. IV. 2. A young female was taken July 27. Several 

 were seen with Chickadees August 11. Many were seen along the Carp 

 river at various times. IV. 4. They were abundant in the tamarack swamps, 

 August 4 and 5. 



86. Hylocichla ustulatus swainsonii. Olive-backed Thrush. II. 1. An 



