Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoologx 25 



rare migrant and possibly an occasional summer resident. It 

 was noted only at Warren Woods from May 14 to 30, 1919. 



Lanivireo soHtarius solitarius. Blue-headed \'ireo. — A rather 

 rare migrant, as only one was s6en at Birchwood Beach May 

 5, 1918. At Warren Woods a few were recorded from May 

 12 to 22, 19 19, and three were noted in the thick woods on 

 Warren Dunes after May 10, 1920. 



Mniotilta varia. Black and White Warbler.— This common 

 migrant was seen at Birchwood Beach August 25, 1917, and 

 April 29, 1918. At Warren Woods it was common from May 

 5 to 22, 19 1 9, in the flood-plain and forest. In 1920 it arrived 

 at Warren Dunes May 4 in company with other warblers, and 

 was very common May 12, when dozens were seen all over 

 the wooded areas. 



Protonotaria citrea. Prothonotary Warbler. — This rather 

 rare summer resident was first seen at the edge of the Galien 

 River at Warren Woods May 15, 1918. It was more com- 

 mon from May 8 to 22. It well deserves its reputation, as it 

 was usually seen in the wet buttonbush swamp feeding low 

 over the water. At Warren Dunes only one was noted, on 

 the middle pond. May 13, 1920. 



Verniivora chrysoptera. Golden-winged Warbler. — This 

 species was not common as a migrant and was rare as a sum- 

 mer resident. The only one seen at Birchwood Beach was 

 taken May 10, 191 8, in a thick huckleberry swamp. At War- 

 ren Woods there were several about the wood ponds from 

 May 7 to 20, 1919. After May 11, 1920, a few were seen 

 about the north pond at Warren Dunes. 



Vermivora rubricapilla rubricapilla. Nashville Warbler. — 

 This species was noted as a rare fall migrant at Birchwood 

 Beach from September i to 16, 19 17, and was more common in 

 May, 1918. It was abundant at Warren Woods from May 7 



