CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BIRDS. 601 
June 29th, 1888. (Macoun.) Common on Prince Edward Island. 
Their favorite haunts were clumps of spruces and firs in partly 
cleared lands. (Dzight.) An abundant summer resident at St. 
John, N.B. (Chamberlain.) Quite common in the Restigouche 
valley, N.B. (Brittain & Cox.) Common spring migrant, but is 
rather rare in summer. Breeds at Scotch Lake, York Co., N.B. 
(W. H. Moore.) A common resident on the Magdalen Islands. 
(Bishop.) Common migrant at Quebec. A few may breed. 
(Dionne.) An abundant transient visitant at Montreal, observed 
here from May 3rd to Igth, and from October 8th to 10th. 
(Wintle.) 
An abundant migrant and possibly breeds. Has been seen all. 
through the summer and probably breeds in the Mer Bleue. 
(Ottawa Naturahst, Vol. V.) Common in central Ontario during 
migration. A nest I found at Calabogie Lake was built in a 
cedar, near the top, about 10 feet from the ground, and contained 
four fresh eggs on May 2oth; it was composed of twigs, roots, etc.. 
lined with hair inside. (Rev. C.J. Young.) Fairly common in the 
spring in Parry Sound and Muskoka districts, Ont. (J. H/. Fleming.) 
Rather common in summer in Algonquin Park, Ont. Saw a pair 
building in the top of a hemlock tree near Cache Lake. They 
failed to complete it and moved to another tree as they were seen 
there allsummer. (Spreadborough.) Probably the first warbler to 
reach us in the spring and last to leave usin the fall. I found 
young birds just out of the nest on a small island in Belmont 
Lake, near Havelock, Peterbsrough Co., Ont., June 28th, 1895. 
(J. Hughes-Samuel.) A migrant only, in Middlesex Co., but has 
been observed in several localities in North Bruce in the month 
of June. (W. E. Saunders.) Usually abundant during migrations 
- at Guelph, Ont., but almost entirely-absent in the spring of 1903. 
Seen from about April 30th to May 12th and from September 
6th to 8th. (A. B. Klugh.) 
One was seen in company with kinglets and chickadees in the 
spruce woods bordering Hill River, September 2nd, 1go1. (Z. A. 
Prebles.) Not observed on the 4gth parallel until about the middle 
of September, when during the fall migration it made its appear- 
ance in abundance along the Mouse (Souris) River in company 
with the snowbirds and other species just come from the north. 
(Coues.) An abundant migrant; a few breed in Manitoba, at 
