Occasional Papers of tlie Aliiseiiiii of Zoology 13 



100. Dcndroica ccstiva (cstiva (Gmel.). Yellow Warbler. 

 ■ — The Avriter saw two yellow warblers on May 25 at the edge 

 of Whitefish Lake. These were the only ones noted. 



loi. Dendroica c<mtlcscencs cccrnlesccns (Gmel.). Black- 

 throated Blue Warbler. — Not uncommon in the heavy hard- 

 wood forests. An adult and young were seen July 1 1 west of 

 Whitefish Lake. 



102. Dcndroica coronata (Linn.). Myrtle Warbler. — An 

 adult and young were noted on July 24 near the edge of White- 

 fish Lake, and the species was not uncommon in the spruce- 

 hemlock forest. 



103. Dcndroica pcnsylvanica (Linn.). Chestnut-sided 

 W^arbler. — Observed occasionally in ]\Iay and June. On July 

 19 a female with young of the year was found in the second 

 growth forest near Deerton. 



104. Dendroica castanea (Wilson). Bay-breasted Warb- 

 ler. — Not observed after May 27, when two were flushed from 

 conifers near the river. 



105. Dcndroica fnsca (yiiiWcr). Blackburnian Warbler. — 

 Fairly common among the hemlocks. Adults and young were 

 seen near Whitefish Lake on July 24. 



106. Dendroica virens (Gmel.). Black-throated Green 

 Warbler. — A common summer resident in the spruce-hemlock 

 forest. Adults and young were recorded on July 24 near the 

 edge of \\'hitefish Lake. 



107. Seinrus aurocapilhis (Linn.). Oven-bird. — Frequent- 

 ly observed during July and August in the heavy hardwood 

 forest. 



108. Seiurus noveboracensis nofabilis Ridgw. Grinnell's 

 Water-Thrush. — Abundant during June and July about the 

 shore of the lake and river. The first young were recorded on 

 July 25. 



