20 University of Michigan 



In 191 5, a nest with five egi^s was foimd at the edge of a l)Og^ 

 on Jwly 15. It was made of green moss which was packed in 

 a large crack in the bark of a fallen hemlock. The bulk of 

 the nest hung suspended under the log two feet above the 

 ground, and it was lined with grouse feathers. 



117. Certhia foiniliaris anicricana. Brown Creeper. — • 

 July 18, 22, and 27, 191 1, migrants were observed in a cedar 

 bog, and Smith reported a single specimen on August 10, 1912. 

 Compton saw the species but once. 



118. Sitta carolinensns carolincnsis. White-breasted Nut- 

 hatch.— Common in the cedar bogs, aspens and hardwoods. 



119. Sitta catiadoisis. Red-breasted Nuthatch. — v^mith 

 reported three sijecimens of this species on August 8, 1912. 

 Compton lists it as rare in the bogs. 



120. Pcnthestcs atricapillus atricapillus. Chickadee. — ■ 

 Recorded from the cedar bogs, aspens and hardwoods. In 191 5 

 they were first observed on July 3 on Fairy Island. 



121. Rci^iilus satrapa satrapa. Golden-crowned Kinglet. 

 — Not common. A few were recorded in 191 1 from Reese's 

 Bog. In 19 1 5 the species was first observed on July 17 in the 

 hemlock trees near Bryant's Bog, and later it was occasionally 

 seen in Reese's Bog. 



122. Puiioptila cacrulca cacnilca. Blue-gray Gnntcatcher. 

 — Recorded by Smith on July it, 191 i. Listed by Compton 

 as rare. 



123. Hylociclila niustclina. Wood Thrush. — Rare. Gates 

 recorded a few in the cedar bogs in 191 1, and Gates reported 

 the song on July 3 and 12. 1912. 



124. Hylociclila fiisccsccns fiisccscciis. Wilson's Thrush. 

 — Usually found at the edge of the aspens and bogs. In 191 5,. 

 it was observed on July 6 and 24, and later. 



