ELISHA MITCHELL, SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 47 
88. VIREO FLAVIFRONS (Nieill.) Yellow-throated Vireo. 
One taken by myself May 20, 1899. Will doubtless be found 
to be of regular summer occurrence. 
89. VIREO SOLITARIUS (Wils.) Blue-headed Vireo. I se- 
cured a specimen on October 8, 1897, and within a week three 
other birds were seen. It may be looked for with success 
only during the spring and autumn migrations. 
90. VIREO NOVEBORACENSIS (Gmel.) White-eyed Vireo. 
Prof. Atkinson records it as a ‘‘rare summer visitor.” 
Family Mniotiltidae. 
91. Mwnroriira vaAsia (Linn.) Black-and-White Creeping- 
Warbler. Common summer resident, nesting on the ground 
in the woods. Have found it more numerous during the fall 
migration, This attractive little white and black striped 
acrobat is apparently equally at home while searching for 
food along the under side of a limb, or clinging head down- 
ward on the huge bole of some forest tree. 
92. HELMITHERUS VERMIVORUS (Gmel,) Worm-eating 
Warbler. Listed by Prof. Atkinson. 
93. COMPSOTHLYPIS AMERICANA (Linn.) Parula Warbler. 
An abundant species in the spring and autumn, [s doubtless 
a summer resident also. 
94. DENDROICA AESTIVA (Gmel.) Yellow Warbler. Sum- 
mer resident. 
95. DENDROICA CAERULESCEUS (Gmel.) Black-throated 
Blue Warbler. Common migfants. I have usually found 
them haunting thickets bordering woodland streams. 
96. DENDROICA CORONATA (Linn.) Myrtle Warbler; Yeli- 
low-rumped Warbler. Plentiful in fall and spring, some re- 
maining through the winter months. 
97. DENDROICA MACULOSA (Gmel.) Magnolia Warbler. I 
have found this a rare bird at Chapel Hill. Have taken only’ 
two specimens, one a male on September 24, 1897, the other a 
female five days later. 
98. DENDROICA PENNSYLVANICA (Linn.) Chestnut-sided 
Warbler. Found only in transit. Have seen but one bird, it 
being a male taken on September 21, 1897. 
