68 HOW TO NAME THE BIRDS 



purplish-red, abdomen lighter ; sides, grayish-blue ; feet, 

 red ; $ has red of breast replaced by grayish-brown. 



Mostly migrant, breeding a little in northern N. E. and Pa • nest 

 frail, in tree ; eggs, in April or May, 1-2, pure white ; has largely ais- 

 appeared from Eastern States ; occasionally seen in winter. 



163. YELLOW-BELLIED WOODPECKER. 



Black, white, yellowish Scarlet, black, yellowish. 



S}4. Crown, crimson, black-bordered ; throat, crimson; 

 yellowish on back and abdo7tten j see 172. 



164. BAY-BREASTED WARBLER. 



Olive, dark-streaked Chestnut, whitish. 



$%. Forehead and sides of head, black ; crown, throat, 

 upper breast, and sides, chestnut ; wing-bars and tail-spots, 

 white ; abdomen, buff-white ; ? has duller chestnut mark- 

 ings. 



Breeds on northern edge ; nest, rather large, of various materials, 

 usually in hemlock, 10-20 ft. from ground ; eggs, middle of June 4-6, 

 bluish-green, marked ; one of latest to arrive in spring, and rather 

 rarf. ° 



YELLOW LIST. 

 Nos. 165-167 : Showing Yellow, but no Black. 



165. YELLOW RED-POLL WARBLER: PALM WARBLER. 



Olive, streaked Yellow, streaked. 



5. Crown, chestnut ; superciliary line, yellow ; tail-feath- 

 ers, white-spotted ; below, yellow, faintly streaked with 

 reddish-brown. 



Exceptionally breeds on northern edge ; occasionallv winters in S. 

 N. J. ; nest, on ground ; first warbler (except " pine'") to arrive in 

 spring ; often found on ground ; constantly flirts tail. 



