380 Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science. 
179. VERMIVORA PINUS (Linnzeus). BLUE-WINGED WARBLER. (641) 
Common spring and fall migrant; and rare summer resident at least in 
Carroll County. About the first of July, 1883?, I saw a nest of young 
nearly able to fly. The nest was in a clump of wild rose bushes on the home 
farm, just west of the house. The old birds were seen and positively iden- 
tified. Noted April 28, 1884. Specimens were taken May 10, 1884; and May 
4, 6, 11, and 21, 1885. <A fine adult male collected April 27, 1886, north of 
Bloomington. It was feeding among the young buds in the top of an elm. 
Every now and then it would utter a weak grasshopper-like note. It was 
alone and the first one seen that year. Several others were seen the next 
day. I have no records for Vigo County. 
180. VERMIVORA CHRYSOPTERA (Linnieus). GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLER. (642) 
A rare spring and fall migrant. The only specimen I ever collected in 
Carroll County, I shot in the grove just north of the railroad bridge at 
Camden, May 6, 1885. G. G. Williamson obtained one at Bloomington in 
the spring of 1886. On May 2, 1888, I secured a fine male near Terre Haute. 
181. VERMIVORA RUBRICAPILLA RUBRICAPILLA ( Wilson). 
NASHVILLE WARBLER. (645) 
Common spring and fall migrant; arrives from the south about the first 
to tenth of May; usually frequenting the upper parts of the tree-tops, not 
so common near the ground. 
On May 9, 1883, shot two on home farm near Burlington; after this date 
many others seen. May 138, 1884, shot one in an old orchard near Porter 
Sterling’s, southwest of Camden; first of season. Common May 4-7, 1885. 
A male collected April 30, 1888, near the fair grounds east of Terre Haute; 
a female at Sand Hill, ten days later. One noted April 27, 1886, near Bloom- 
ington. 
182. WERMIVORA CELATA CELATA (Say). ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER. (646) 
Apparently a very rare migrant. I have but one record and that is of a 
specimen I collected May 5, 1888, on Honey Creek, 5 miles southeast of 
Terre Haute. 
183. VERMIVORA PEREGRINA (Wilson). TENNESSEE WARBLER. (647) 
A common spring and fall migrant. 
Carroll County: May 22, 1883, shot two near Burlington. Noted also 
May 12, 1884, and May 4 to 19, 1885, when it was very common. 
Vigo County: Many noted at Sand Hill May 9-12, 1888, and a male col- 
lected May 12; another male collected at the Goose Pond May 38, 1890. 
Monroe County: Very common; often noted in May, usually high up in 
tree-tops. 
