72 TRANSACTIONS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE. [ Vou. ie 
Geothlypis philadelphia.—Mourning Warbler, occasional resident, 
one nest taken. 
Geothlypis trichas.—Maryland Yellow-throat, a summer resident. 
becoming more common, no nest yet taken. 
Sylvania canadensis.—Canada Warbler, met with in certain low 
swampy woods, several nests taken, last in June 5, 1888. 
Setophaga ruticilla—American Redstart, abundant in all high 
hardwood, nests. 
Anthus pensilvanicus. —Titlark, abundant spring and autumn 
visitor. 
Galeoscoptes carolinensis.— Catbird, common summer resident 
breeds. 
Harporhynchus rufus.—Brown Thrasher, seen for the first time in 
this vicinity, July 1889, may become more common and breed. 
Troglodytes aédon.— House Wren, common summer resident, 
breeding in town and country, 
Troglodytes hiemalis.—Winter Wren, common in swampy woods, 
a number of nests observed. 
Certhia familiaris americana.—Brown Creeper, common in swampy 
woods, several nests taken. 
Sitta carolinensis. — White-bellied Nuthatch, common resident,. 
breeds. 
Sitta canadensis. — Red-bellied Nuthatch, occasionally observed,. 
more common in evergreen woods in winter than in summer. 
Parus atricapillus.—Chicadee, common resident, breeds. 
Regulus satrapa.—Golden-crowned Kinglet, a common winter resi- 
dent. 
Regulus calendula.—Ruby-crowned Kinglet, uncommon spring 
visitor, not observed in autumn. 
Polioptila czerulea.—Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, occasionally observed 
in spring, may breed. 
Turdus mustelinus.—Wood Thrush, a common summer resident, 
breeds. 
Turdus fuscescens.—Wilson’s Thrush, not so common as the 
Hermit Thrush, breeds. 
