34 University of Michigan 



Dunes after May i. Residents here thought many were killed 

 during the winter of 19 1/. 



Reguliis satrapa satrapa. Golden-crowned Kinglet. — This 

 migrant was not very common in the region. It was seen at 

 Birchwood Beach but a few times in May, 1918, and at War- 

 ren Dunes April 29 and 30, 1920. 



Regulus calendula calenditla. Ruby-crowned Kinglet. — An 

 abundant migrant. At Birchwood Beach dozens were seen 

 daily from April 29 to May 15, 1918. At Warren Woods it 

 was common from May 7 to 22, 19 19, and at Warren Dmies 

 from April 29 to May 17, 1920. The kinglets prefer the tops 

 of the trees, but sometimes feed in low bushes. 



Polioptila cccritlea cceriilea. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. — A 

 rather rare and local summer resident, as it was found only 

 in Warren Woods. Several were noted May 15 and 20, 1918; 

 and May 6 to 27, 19 19, it was seen almost daily, and was noted 

 again on May 20, 1920. This species prefers the middle tree 

 levels and nests in the tops of the lower trees. 



Hylocichla musteUna. Wood Thrush. — A common summer 

 resident. It was noted at Birchwood Beach July to Septem- 

 ber, 1917, and May 17 to 20, 1918. After May 5, 1919, it 

 was seen at Warren Woods. A nest with three eggs was found 

 May 26, 1919, four feet from the ground. At Warren Dunes 

 it was seen after May 5, 1920. Its habitat is the ground and 

 underbrush of the heavy forest. 



Hylocichla fusccscens fiiscescens. Veery. — A common 

 migrant and occasional summer resident. At Birchwood 

 Beach it was seen August 30, 191 7, and after May 11, 1918. 

 At Warren Woods it was abundant after May 7, 19 19, and 

 a nest was found May 25 built twenty feet from the ground 

 in a small maple. 



Hylocichla alicuz alicia. Gray-cheeked Thrush. — A rare 



