d05 KEY TO THE BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA. 
Crown and back, grayish olive; rump, yellowish; a patch of white near the tips 
of outer tail feathers on the inner webs. 
Cape May Warbler. 
Dendroica tigrina (immature female). 
See No. 495. 
Middle of crown, rump, and sides of the breast, more or less yellow. 
Myrtle Warbler. 
Yellow-rumped Warbler. 
Dendroica coronata. 
See No. 498, 
Crown, back, and rump, dull olive or brownish olive; underparts, buffy or gray- 
ish, streaked with brown on breast and sides; outer tail feathers, mostly 
white, including the outer web; hind toe nail, as long as the toe. (This 
species is not a Warbler, and belongs in Family 8, but it might be mistaken for 
one by the uninitiated.) 
American Pipit. 
Titlark. 
Anthus pensylvanicus. 
See No. 530. 
Crown, dull olive green, dotted with black; back, grayish olive, streaked 
with black; rump, like back; outer tail feather, with patch of white on inner 
webs. 
Black=poll Warbler. 
Dendroica striata ( female). 
See No. 504. 
Throat, bright orange; a patch of orange on 
the crown. 
Blackburnian Warbler. 
Dendroica blackburnie (adult male). 
See No. 505. 
Part 11. The following species have the throat, not yellow; belly, not 
yellow; more or less white on the tail feathers; breast and sides of body, 
not marked with numerous distinct black streaks : — 
Throat and sides, chestnut; crown, chestnut. 
Bay-=breasted Warbler. 
Dendroica castanea. 
See No. 503. 
