Cee ee ea ee 
Annotated List 87 
de AEN A RES UR NID Eas 
Common—Apr. 25 (1896)—May 13 (1904) ; 
ave. 4 yrs. May 7. 
174. Bombycilla garrula Bohemian Waxwing. 
Straggler from the north. The only authentic rec- 
ord appears to be that of H. B. Graves in 1860 
(Warren, Bds. Pa., 244). 
175. Bombycilla cedrorum Cedar Waxwing, 
“cedarbird,” “cedar lark,” “cherrybird,” ‘“Quaker- 
bird.’ Common transient and resident ; gregarious 
except when breeding. While Montgomery found 
it only once in winter about West Chester, and 
there are no mention of this species in the Christmas 
censo-horizons; nevertheless wandering flocks are 
not unusual thoroughout the winter. Nesting data: 
Berwyn, June 24, 1899, four eggs. 
176. Lanius borealis Northern Shrike, ‘““butcher- 
bird.” Not common winter visitant, Nov. 28 
(1904)-Apr. 6 (1890). 
177. Lanius ludovicanus migrans Migrant 
Shrike. Rare transient. Dr. Montgomery shot two 
males, West Goshen, Mar. 28, 1896, first county 
records; and the skins are now in the Philadelphia 
Academy of Natural Sciences. C. J. Pennock re- 
ported it at Kennett Square, Dec. 12, 1901, and 
I. G. Roberts noted an individual at New London, 
Sept. 3 and Oct. 14, 1912, at Landenburg (Cass., 
¥, 52) 
178. Vireosylva olivacea Red-eyed Vireo, “fly- 
catcher,” “greenlet,” “hangbird.” Abundant sum- 
mer resident. Nidification begins May 20-28; aver- 
age date for complete set, June 8. Extreme dates 
for fresh eggs, May 28—July 24. 
