ANNOTATED LIST OF SPECIES gI 
Amherst: ‘Resident. Common in winter.’’ Berkshire : “ Breeds in 
considerable numbers .... on Greylock.” A winter visitant to other 
portions of the county. Bristol County: ‘*Common winter visitant.” 
One instance of breeding. Brookline: “ Abundant winter resident.” 
Cambridge: Common transient visitant, rather common winter visitant. 
Cohasset: ‘Common winter visitant.."”. Dedham: ‘Common in the 
winter.’ Essex County: ‘ Common” in winter. Ipswich: Winter. 
Martha’s Vineyard: ‘Uncommon winter resident.’” Springfield: 
“Common spring and autumn migrant and winter resident. Once found 
breeding.”” Templeton: ‘Common in fall and winter.’’ Wellesley: 
“ Common winter resident.” 
249. Cistothorus palustris (Wils.). LoNG-BILLED MarsH 
WREN. 
A common local summer resident; it has been known to win- 
ter occasionally at Fresh Pond, Cambridge.' 
May 2 to November 30 (December 10) (Winter). 
Berkshire: ‘‘ Very rare summer resident.” Brookline: “ Rare migrant, 
formerly a common summer resident.” Cambridge: Locally abundant 
summer resident. Dedham: “Common locally.” Martha’s Vineyard : 
‘“May to November.’ Springfield: “Rather rare summer resident.” 
Wellesley : “ Locally common summer resident.” 
250. Cistothorus stellaris (Licht.). SHoRT-BILLED MarsH 
WREN. 
A very local, and in some places not uncommon summer resi- 
dent. 
May 10 to October 2. 
Berkshire: “Summer resident, ....of local distribution.” Cambridge: 
Locally common summer resident. Dedham: ‘*Common_ locally.” 
Springfield: “Rather rare summer resident.” Wellesley: “Locally 
common summer resident.” 
251. Troglodytes hiemalis Vieill. WINTER WReEN. 
An uncommon spring and autumn migrant, and local summer 
resident in Berkshire County and at Winchendon, in Worcester 
County,” and it probably bred once at Lynn.3_ Rare winter resident. 
1Faxon; Auk, Vol. VII, No. 4, Oct., 1890, pp. 408, 409. 
4 Brewster; Auk, Vol. V, No. 4, Oct., 1588, p. 392. 
3 Brewster; Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, Vol. VIII, No. 2, Apr., 1883, pp. 119, 120. 
