AVERY BIRD COLLECTION 118 
175. DENDROICA STRIATA (J. R. Forster). 
BLACK-POLL WARBLER. 
“One individual of this species, the first and only one, 
was observed eight miles south of Greensboro, May 5, 
S89,"7(1891e): 
The Doctor collected the following specimen subse- 
quently to the publication of this note. 
No. 1047. Male. Greensboro. April 23, 1898. W. C. Avery. 
176. DENDROICA FUSCA (Muller). 
BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER. 
The following specimen, the only one of the species 
taken by the Doctor, elicited no further note from him 
than the bare record in his catalogue. 
No. 1054. Female. Greensboro. May 3, 1893. W.C. Avery. 
177. DENDROICA DOMINICA DOMINICA (Linneus). 
YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER. 
It is interesting to know that specimen No. 1 of Dr. 
Avery’s second series was an adult male of this species 
taken July 6, 1886, near Greensboro. He writes in his 
catalogue: 
“This bird is quite common in this locality, though 
captured by me today for the first time. I saw several 
other individuals at the time of shooting this specimen. 
They were flitting about in the pine tree with some pine 
warblers. The yellow-throated warbler must breed here 
though I have never found the nest.” 
On the reverse side of label No. 1 was written: “Con- 
tents of stomach small beetles and Lepidoptera.” 
A specimen taken June 25, 1888, was presented to Dr. 
A. K. Fisher of Washington, D. C. 
“Common. Summer resident. Breeds. A nest of this 
warbler was found by me last spring on May 4. The nest 
was in a sweet gum tree (Liquidambar styraciflua) , thir- 
ty-five feet from the ground, and was entirely concealed 
in a bunch of gray moss (Tillandsia usneoides). The old 
bird was seen feeding her young, three in number. The 
nest contained, besides the young birds, one addled egg.” 
(1891c). 
