102 
12, 1883, by F. W. Powell, and another at Omaha, May 24, 1893, by 
L. Skow. Breeds north of the United States. 
652. Dendroica zstiva (Gmelin)—YELLOW WARBLER. 
An abundant summer resident and breeder throughout the state, 
especially eastward; arriving the first week in May, breeding late 
in that month, through June and into July, and departing early in 
September. 
654. Dendroica czrulescens (Gmelin) —BLACK-rHROATED BLUE WARBLER. 
This bird Aughey found present in small numbers during both 
spring and fall migrations, in eastern Nebraska, and he records shoot- 
ing one at Lincoln in September, 1874. Bruner has noted it on rare 
occasions at both Omaha and West Point, but no other observers 
seem to have seen it. Breeds from northern states northward. 
655. Dendroica coronata (Linnaeus)—MyrrLe WARBLER. 
An abundant migrant in at least the eastern half of the state, un- 
common westward. Arrives late in April and lingers until the middle 
of May, appearing again in October and present during most of that 
month. Aughey records finding young birds in eastern Nebraska 
on several occasions, and seeing birds in June, but it has not been seen 
in summer by recent observers, and, while offering no explanation 
of Aughey’s observations, we cannot accept it as a breeder. Win- 
ters south of us. 
656. *Dendroica auduboni (Townsend)—AuvupUBON WARBLER. 
A very common summer resident among the pines of Sioux county, 
where it breeds. A nest was found May 20, 1900, by the expedition 
of that year, which, however, contained no eggs. On June 14, 1901, 
Cary found a nest in Warbonnet canyon from whichaset of four fresh 
eggs was secured on the 27th of that month. 
657. Dendroica maculosa (Gmelin)—MaGNouia WARBLER. 
An uncommon migrant. Aughey records it as occasionally seen 
during migrations in northeastern Nebraska and of having taken one 
near Ponca in May, 1865. A specimen taken at Omaha by F. J. Bre- 
zee is now in’ Bruner’s collection. Cary found them in fair numbers 
at Neligh during the spring migration, May 16 to 22, but not in the 
fall. Recorded twice from Lincoln. Breeds north of the United 
States. 
658. *Dendroica cerulea (Wilson) —-CERULEAN WARBLER. 
A rather common summer resident along the wooded bluffs of the 
Missouri river, where it breeds. In the vicinity of Omaha several 
nests have been found. It arrives early in May and departs late in 
August. Cary took a female at Neligh May 17, 1899. 
659. *Dendroica pensylvanica (Linnaeus)—-CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER. 
A common migrant along the eastern edge of the state. In the 
vicinity of Omaha it is frequently seen throughout the summer, and 
