1 64 MIGRANTS AND WINTER RESIDENTS 



Yellow Palm Warbler: Dcndroica paliiianuii liypo- 

 cJirysca. 



Upper parts olive, greener on the rump; crown chestnut, 

 brighter in male; no wing-bars; tail with broad white patches 

 near the end; under parts, and line over the eye bright yel- 

 low; throat, breast, and sides streaked with chestnut. 

 Length syl inches. March 28 to April 30; October. Com- 

 mon. 



Palm Warbler: Dcndroica palinanmi. 



■Much like the preceding, but the belly is dull whitish 

 instead of yellow. April 30 to May 18; September. Rare. 



Water-Thrush: Sciiirus iioz'cboracciisis. 



Upper parts dull grayish-olive; no white wing-bars or 

 tail-patches; a buffy line over the eye; under parts yellow- 

 ish-white, streaked all over with black, including throat. 

 Length 6 inches. April 25 to May 25; July 20 to Septem- 

 ber. Common. 



Connecticut Warbler: Gcothlypis agilis. 



Upper parts olive-green, no wing-bars or tail-patches; 

 head and breast ashy; eye-ring white; belly yellow; sides 

 washed with olive-green. Length SlA inches. Rare in 

 spring, late May; common from August 28 to October 15. 



Mourning Warbler: Gcothlypis pJiiladclpItia. 



This species is like the preceding, but has shorter wings 

 and longer tail, and no white eye-ring; breast black. May 

 15 to 30; August. Very rare. 



Hooded Warbler: Wilsonia niitrafa. 



Upper parts olive-green, head and neck glossy black, 

 a broad band of golden-yellow passing through and beyond 

 the eye; under parts bright yellow. Length 5^ inches. 

 May I to 30; August 15 to September 15. Rare. 



