Compsothlypis americana usrteae NORTHERN PARULA WARBLER. 

 A male seen in the mixed woods, — spruce, linden, buckeye, 

 oak, etc. — on the steep bank of Dunkard Creek, opposite the 

 village. While the bird appeared rather anxious, 1 spent but 

 little lime looking for a nest owing to it being- very late in the 

 afternoon, and time for me to be on my return trip home. 



Denciroica aestiva YELLOW WARBLER. 

 Along the streams. 



Seturua aurocapiilus GOLDEN-CROWNED THRUSH. 

 Several heard in the woods. 



Seiurus motacilla LOUISIANA WATER-THRUSH. 



Three observed. 



Geothlypis formosa KENTUCKY WARBLER. 



Eight birds seen. Also two nests observed, — one deserted 

 and one just receiving the lining. 



Icteria virens YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT. 

 Abundant; heard almost constantly. A nest with two young 

 noted. ( )ld bird was feeding the nestlings. 



Setophaga ruticilla AMERICAN REDSTART. 



A nest 28 feet up in top of slanting white walnut tree con- 

 taining four eggs. Other individuals noted. 



Galeoscoptes carolinensis CATBIRD. 



Common. One nest observed containing three eggs, one 

 df which was pipped. 



Sitta carolinensis WHITE-BREASTED NUTHATCH. 

 Common; heard in the wooded tracts. 



Baeolophus bicolor TUFTED TITMOUSE. 



( '< immon in the timber. 

 Parus atricapillus BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEE. 



Several noted. 



Polioptila caerufea BLUE-GRAY GNATCATCHER. 



Common in the woodland. 



