Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology 33, 



Tclmatody:cs palustris paliistris. Long-billed Marsh Wren. 

 — A summer resident, but very rare in the region, as but one 

 was seen June 2, 1920, at the edge of the north pond at War- 

 ren Dunes. 



Certhia familiaris americana. Brown Creeper.— This migrant 

 was not common at any station, but a few were seen at Birch- 

 wood Beach from April 29 to May 10, 1918, and at Warren 

 Woods from May 9 to 12, 19 19. It was noted but a few 

 times at Warren Dunes from April 29 to May 5, 1920. 



Suta carolinensis carolinensis. White-breasted Nuthatch. — 

 This resident was very rare at all the stations, and Mrs. E. 

 K. Warren told the writer that she had seen none since the 

 hard winter of 1917 and 1918, and she wondered if they were 

 not almost exterminated locally at that time. At Birchwood 

 Beach but one was seen May 22, 1918. At Warren Woods, 

 in 1919, one was noted May 10 and on two later dates. On 

 May 20, 1920, one was seen in these woods by the writer. 



Sitia canadensis. Red-breasted Nuthatch. — A very rare 

 migrant. In 1919 noted but once, at Warren Woods, May 13. 

 At Warren Dunes, in 1920, it was seen May 7 and again on 

 ]\Iay 29. 



BccolopJius bicolor. Tufted Titmouse. — This is a resident 

 but is not common. There were a few at Birchwood Beach 

 July to September, 191 7, and after May 4, 1918. At Warren 

 Woods it was often seen after May 8, 1919, and was noted 

 again on May 20, 1920. 



Penthestes atricapilhis atricapillus. Chickadee. — A resident 

 but rather rare in the region. At Birchwood Beach a few 

 were seen July to September 10, 191 7, and in 19 18 from 

 April 29 to June i. At Warren Woods a few were noted 

 after May 7, 1919. In 1920 it was more common at Warren- 



