OF WELLESLEY AND VICINITY 39 



(Wils.). Rare migrant, May 22-June 6, Sept. 12-30. 

 Framingham, May 23, 1892, male, watched for some time 

 at a distance of a few feet, — F. C. Browne ; Mr. Torrey 

 reports seeing at least two in Wellesley in the last year or 

 two, and watched one for several hours. BL i 166, M 86. 



681. Maryland Yellow-throat — Geothlypis trkhas 

 (Linn.). Abundant summer resident. May 5-Oct. 20. Has 

 twice wintered near Boston. Bushy meadows, swamps, 

 and springy runs. Nest on or near ground. BL i 164, 

 M 84, W 66. 



683. Yellow-breasted Chat — Icteria virens (Linn.). 

 Rare, local summer resident. May 15- ? Nest in bushes 

 near ground. Newtonville, — Maynard ; Wellesley, — S. W. 

 Denton; West Newton, a nest with young, — Purdie. BL 

 i 168, M 135. 



684. Hooded Warbler — Sylvania mitrata (Gmel.). 

 In southern Conn, a locally summer resident; here only a 

 very rare wanderer. Framingham, adult male caught in 

 barn, at night, Oct. 15, 1893, — H. D. Eastman. BL i 170, 

 M 132. 



685. Wilson's Warbler — Sylvania pusilla (Wils.). 

 Scarce migrant, May 12-25, Sept. 1-20. Woodland under- 

 growths. BL i 171, M 132. 



686. Canadian Warbler — Sylvania canadensis 

 (Linn.). Rather scarce migrant. May 18-28, Sept. 1-20, 

 and rare summer resident. Swampy woods. Nest on 

 ground, in bank, or under root. Breeds in Natick. — 

 Torrey; Dedham, — Faxon. BL i 173, M 130. 



687 . American Redstart — Setophaga ruti cilia 

 (Linn.). Common, but somewhat local, summer resident, 

 May 5-Sept. 20. Deciduous woods. Nest in fork of 

 small tree, 5-20 ft. BL i 175, M 133, W 65. 



697. A merican Pipit, Titlark — A?it/ms pensilvani- 



