141 

 S22, Sylvania canadensis (Linn.). Canadian Warbler. 



Breeding Range — Northern New York and New Englaud to Newfound- 

 land and Lake Winnipeg ; southward along the 

 Alleghanies. 



Winter Distribution — Through eastern Mexico to Ecuador. 



Very common transient, May 10-20 and August 20-October 1, 

 and common summer resident in the Alleghany Mountains, frequent- 

 ing the laurel thickets bordering the hemlock forests (Harvey's Lake 



— Stone, North Mt Dwight, Mt. Pocono — Shrt/ock, Pike county — 



Lawrence — Auk, 1887). 



323. SetophagarHticilla {Li^y:.). Redstart. 



Breeding Range — Eastern N. A., chiefly north of the Carolinian Fauna. 

 Winter Distribution — West Indies and eastern Mexico to Ecuador. 



Abundant migrant, April 30-May 20 and August 5-October 5. A 

 few probably remain to breed in the vicinity of Philadelpliia every 

 year, as one or two pairs have been observed in summer along the 

 Wissahickon creek (^Sheridan and Wilde), and at Haddontield, N. J. 

 ■(Rhoads) ; a nest was also secured a few years ago on the Pennypack 

 creek (a/loads'). 



In Cape May and Cumberland county, N. J., the Redstart has 

 .also been found breeding (Beed nad Wilde, 1893). 



In northern New Jersey it is a more common breeder (Lake 

 Hopatcong — Rhoads), and probably also in the more northern parts 

 •of Pennsylvania. In the true forest regions, however, it does not 

 ■seem to occur, not having been found at Harvey's Lake or North 

 Mountain. 



Family Motacillidse— The Wagtails. 



Only one species of this family occurs in eastern North America. 



324. AntJiHS imnsilvaniciis (Lath.). Titlark. Pipit. 



Breeding Range — Labrador to the Arctic coast. 

 Winter Distribution — Southward to southern U. S. 



Winter resident, most abundant along the New Jersey coast and 

 Sower Delaware Valley, and during migrations scattered more widely 



