42 



398. Anthus spragueii And. Si>r<ujiic\s J'ipit. 



A coiuiiioii wiiitur resident in the southern seetioiisof the 

 state, especially along the Mississii)})!. It arrives in October 

 and leaves in April. 



Family TROGLODYTIDJv 



30$). .Mimus polyglottus Liiiu. MiHk'nKjhud. 



An abundant resident in every part of the state. 



oOO. Qaleoscoptes carolinensis Linn. Cuthird. 



A common winter resident throughout the state; usually 

 arriving- within the state limits towards the latter part of Sep- 

 tember, the earliest date of arrival at New Orleans being 

 September 7, 1890. During si)ring migration, the bulk gen- 

 erally i)ass through the state about the latter part of April, 

 and the "last" is usually seen during the first few days of May 

 [May 5, 1897J. 



301. Harporynchus rufus Linn. Brown Tlirafihvr. 



A common resident throughout the state, but rather an 

 irregular breeder in the southern section. 



302. Thryothorus ludovicianus Lalli. (JanAhut Wrcu. 

 An abundant residimt throughout the state. 



303. Thryomanes bewickii And. r,vH-kk''s Wrcu. 



A common winter resident, but confined to certain local- 

 ities. It has, so far, been found only in St. James, Orleans 

 and riaquemine j)arishes, but it undoubtedly occurs else- 

 where in the state. 



304. Troglodytes aedon Viell . Jloitxr Wren. 



A very common winter resident, but arriving late in the 

 fall ; not usually until November. 



305. Anorthura hiemalis Viell. ]\'iiitcr Wren. 



A fairly common winter resident, but arriving late; not 

 usually before the middle of November. The earliest date, so 

 far, for New Orleans is November 1, 1807. 

 30G. Cistothorus stellaris Llcht. Short-billed Marsh Wrcu. 



A winter resident and not common. 

 307. Cistothorus palustris Wils. Long-hil cd M((rsh Wrcu. 



A very common, if not abundant resident, especially in 

 the northern part of the Florida parishes and southern section. 



