26 BIRDS OF NORTH DAKOTA 



212 — 626. Philadelphia Yireo. Vireo philadelphicns. 



Not uncommon as a summer resident of the Turtle Mountains. Undoubt- 

 edly nests there, but none found as yet. 



213 — 627. Warbliug Vireo. Yireo giliiis. 



Not common. Found nesting in wooded regions. 



214—628. Yellow-throated Yireo. Yireo flayifroiis. 



Rare. Taken in July in Turtle Mountains. Juveniles seen. 



215 — 636. Black and White Warbler. Miiiotilta raria. 



Tolerably common summer resident of Turtle Mountains. Migratory only 

 on prairies. First spring migrants noted on May 11. 



216 — 646. Oraiige-crowned Warbler. Helmiiithophila celata. 



Tolerably common migrant. Taken as early as May 8. 



217 — 647. Tennessee Warbler. Helminthophila peregrina. 



Tolerably common migrant usually seen first of June. 



218 — 650. Cape May Warbler. Dendroica tigrina. 



Rare migrant. Taken as early as May 13. 



219 — 652. Yellow Warbler. Dendroica aestiva. 



Common summer resident. Found nesting along coulees and suitable 

 places in prairie region also in Turtle Mountains. 



220 — 655. Myrtle Warbler. Dendroica coronata. 



The most abundant of the warblers during the migrations, both in prairie 

 and wooded districts. Notes of first seen give last week in April. 



221 — 657. Magnolia Warbler. Dendroica maculosa. 



Rare. Several taken second week in May, 1895. Migrant only. 



222 — 659. Chestnut-sided Warbler. Dendroica pennsyhanica. 



Common migrant over prairies. Nests in Turtle Mountains. First arrivals 

 noted first of June. 



223 — 660. Bay-breasted Warbler. Dendroica castanea. 



Very rare. Only one authentic record — a fine male specimen taken May 

 11, 1895 on an island in Rock Lake. 



224—661. Blackpoll Warbler.. Dendroica striata. 



Equals if not surpasses in numbers the Yellow-rumped Warbler in the 

 wooded districts, but not as common on the prairies. Earliest spring migrants 

 seen first of May. 



225 — 662. Blackburnian Warbler. Dendroica blackburniae. 



Given as rare by Bryant at Freshwater Eake. 



226 — 672. Palm Warbler. Dejidroica palmarum. 



Rare migrant. Noted from 1st of May. 



227 — 674. Oven-bird. Seiurns aurocapillus. 



Rare summer resident of Turtle Mountains. 



228 — 675a. Gfrinnel's Water Thrush. Seiurus noveboracensis notabilis. 



Common at Rock Lake between May 9 and June 20, also in Turtle Moun- 

 tains during July, undoubtedly nesting there at that time. This species is 

 very shy and retired in its habits and much more common than it would 

 appear to be to any except the most careful observers. They have a very 

 pleasing song during the nesting season. Roy Thompson found nests and 

 eggs of this species in 1909-10 at Fish Lake, Turtle Mountains. Author found 



