96 
8. Crown olive, much like back; a distinct yellow line over eye. . 
ee ee Penn eRe Meh re ar Ag) Pieter NN Ee 
8. Head grayish, much like back; eye-ring white........ Bell Vireo. 
624. *Vireo olivaceus (Linnaeus)—-RED-EYED VIREO. 
Entire state. Our commonest vireo except bellii; arriving first week 
in May, breeding from late in May to July, departing in the middle of 
September. Peru, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, West Point, Neligh, 
and Cherry and Sioux counties—breeding throughout the state. 
626. Vireo philadelphicus (Cassin) PHILADELPHIA VIREO. 
Aughey claims to have found this bird common in eastern Ne- 
braska,but recent observers have not noted it. Of gilvus he says ‘‘have 
only found this species abundant in northwestern Nebraska,” and 
there is great probability that he confused the two species. Bruner’s 
records were field identifications, and, with little doubt, refer to gilvus 
also. Skow has reported it from Omaha. 
627. *Vireo gilvus (Vieillot)—WarBLinG VIREO. 
Eastern portion of the state, not so common as olivaceus, its dates 
the same as for that species. Peru, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, West 
Point, Neligh, and Cherry county. 
627a. *Vireo gilvus swainsoni Baird—WerstTERN WARBLING VIREO. 
A Sioux county specimen sent to Witmer Stone has served to con- 
firm the identification of this sub-species. So far it has only been 
found in Sioux county, where it is common and breeds. 
628. *Vireo flavifrons Vieillot— YELLOW-THROATED VIREO. 
Eastern Nebraska; not recorded west of the 97th meridian, and 
quite rare north of the Platte. Arrives the first week in May, breeds 
early in June, departs late in August. Richardson county, Peru, 
Omaha, Nebraska City, Lincoln, Fairbury—rather a rare breeder, 
most common along the Missouri river bluffs. 
629. Vireo solitarius (Wilson)—-BLUE-HEADED VIREO. 
Eastern Nebraska in the heavier timber along Missouri and Elkhorn 
rivers; a rare summer resident, and possibly. a breeder. Omaha, West 
Point. 
629b. *Vireo solitarius plumbeus Coues—PLUMBEOUS VIREO. 
Common summer resident and breeder in Sioux county. 
630. Vireo atricapillus Woodhouse—Buack-caPPED VIREO. 
Probably accidental; a single bird clearly seen and thoroughly 
identified, June 19, 1894, near Bellevue, by I. S. Trostler and L. 
Skow. 
631. *Vireo noveboracensis (Gmelin) —WHITE-EYED VIREO. 
A not uncommon summer resident in eastern Nebraska along the 
Missouri river; not recorded west of 97th meridian. Arriving early 
in May, breeding in June, departing late in September. Aughey 
