70 BIRDS OF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS. 
Winter Plumage, Female,—Smaller than the male, and much 
paler; upper parts, grayish, with trace of olive; throat, very pale 
yellow, becoming grayish brown upon the sides of the belly; side 
of the head and neck, gray. 
Length 5.50, wing 2.80, tail 2.35, tarsus .8o, bill .50. 
The Pine-creeping Warbler is a winter visitant, and one of the 
most abundant species of its family. During the month of January 
they were to be seen everywhere among the pine woods, running 
along the trunks of trees after the manner of the Creepers. Their 
food appears to be almost entirely insectivorous. Although so abun- 
dant at the present time, Dr. Bryant procured but one specimen 
during his visit to the Bahamas. Some few birds remain throughout 
the year, and probably breed. We procured specimens as late as 
June 19, and observed several after that date. 
Bigs Aud. Bds. N.A., Vol. Il. pl. 82. 
SEIURUS AUROCAPILLUS. (Linn.) 
GOLDEN-CROWNED THRUSH. 
Local Name.— Night Walker. 
Winter Plumage, Male.— Above, olive-green; crown, brownish 
orange, bordered by two black streaks from base of the bill to nape; 
under parts, white, with an olive tint upon the sides; breast and 
