196 
119. Thryothorus bewickti (Aud.) Bewicks Wren. 
A rather uncommon or rare bird in this locality and I have yet to find it 
breeding. I first noted it this spring on April 15, and observed three or four 
more individuals within the next two weeks and have seen no others since. 
120. Troglodytes aédon (Vieill.) House Wren. 
A common, though not abundant summer resident, arriving this season on 
April 19. 
121. Troglodytes hyemalis (Vieill.) Winter Wren. 
A rather uncommon winter resident; arrives during tbe latter part of Sep- 
tember and perhaps most individuals retire somewhat farther to the south. I 
have taken one specimen as late in the spring as May 5. 
122. Cistothorus palustris (Wils.) Long-billed Marsh Wren. 
I have observed but one individual of this species here, and it was taken on 
May 17. 
123. Certhia familiaris americana (Bonap.) Brown Creeper. 
An abundant migrant, and probably some individuals as winter residents. I 
have first noted them, during the fall migrations, on September 19. It is common 
from that time until the Christmas holidays, and if the winter is unusually ‘‘ open” 
it may be seen at intervals throughout the entire winter. It, however, begins to 
be agajn common by the latter part of March and disappears northward by about 
April 20. 
124. Sitta carolinensis (Lath.) White-breasted Nuthatch. 
A common resident. 
125. Sitta canadensis (Linn.) Red-breasted Nuthatch. 
A common bird during late fall and early winter, with some individuals, 
probably, as winter residents. I have found it quite abundant during the latter 
part of December. Then, during a month or so of severe weather, they appar- 
ently nearly all retreat southward. I have last noted it in spring on May 3. 
126. Parus bicolor (Linn.) Tufted Titmouse. 
A common resident. 
127. Parus atricapillus (Linn.) Chickadee. 
A common resident, though not as abundant as bicolor. 
128. Regulus satrapa (Licht.) Golden-crowned Kinglet. 
A very abundant bird during fall and early winter, when for the most part 
it then retires to the southward, though it may sometimes be a winter resident. 
