Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology 17 



91. BouihycUla ccdroruju. Cedar ^^'ax\ving:. — This was 

 the most abundant and widely distributed species in the region, 

 and nested everywdiere. In 191 1, four nests were recorded, 

 one on July 9 with four eggs which hatched July 2/, the young 

 leaving the nest on August 9, another on August 4 which con 

 tained two young which had left the nest by August 5. 



92. J'ireosylz'o oliz'acca. Red-eyed \ ireo. — Common in 

 the aspens, bogs and hardwoods. In 191 5 a nest was discov- 

 ered in the latter habitat. 



93. Vircosylva gik'a gilva. Warbling \'ireo. — Recorded 

 in 191 1 from the lowland thickets. In 1915. a few were 

 observed among the white birches, aspens and hardwoods. 



94. Lanhirco flavifrons. Yellow-throated \'ireo. — Conip- 

 ton records one specimen in the hardwoods. The species was 

 not seen by the writers. 



95. Lanhirco solitarius solitarius. Pilue-headed \'ireo. — 

 Rare. In 19 15 a single individual was observed in the beech- 

 maple forest west of Burt Lake. 



96. Mniotilta raria. Black and White Warbler. — In 

 191 1, this species was recorded after July 26. A few were ob- 

 served in the hardwoods in 191 5. but they were seen most fre- 

 quently in the sphagnum bog, where they no doubt nested. 



97. J'crniirora rubricapilla rubricapilla. Nashville Warb- 

 ler. — Recorded by Gates and Smith on July 17. In 1915. a 

 pair was observed on July 10 among the aspens on a burned 

 over area, another pair was seen on July 22 in the aspens west 

 of Bryant's, and a family was found on July 30. 



98. I'crmivora peregrina. Tennessee Warbler. — Rare. 

 In 191 5 the species was observed but once, in the birch-pine 

 forest on Fairy Island, on July' 3. 



99. Dcndroica acstiva aestiia. Yellow \\'aibler. — Re- 

 corded from the lowland thickets on Grapevine Pomt, August 



