238 PROCEEDINGS OE ITNITED STATES NAITONAL MUSEUM. tl8B5. 



115. Seiuriis auricapillus (LiNX.). doldcn-crowncd TJnuali. [iH.i.] ** 



Stearns, i>. 110, recMirds this species as breeding in iSonthern Lab-, 



rador. 



Brewster, j). 371, saw a i)air at Ellis Bay, Anticosti, July 21. 

 Verrill, p. 137, obtained specimens at Anticosti, Jnly 15, 1861. 



•f- 116. Seiuins naeviiis (Boni).). SmaU-hiJled Wulcr Thi-nsh. [L^7.] ** 



Several individuals, young of the year among them, were ])rocured 



by me at Davis Inlet in August, 1884. 



A specimen was procured at Moose Factory, May 20, 18G0, by 



Drexler. 



122. Geothlypis trichas (Linn.). Maryland Yelloiii-throat. [170.] 

 Common in southern portions of Labrador. 

 Stearns, p. 110, re])orts it from Natashquan. 

 Brewster, p. 371, found it at Fox Bay, Anticosti, July 11. 



125. Myiodioctes pusillus (VViLS.). Blacl-capped Yelloiv Warlder. [2i;5.J ** 

 Audubon, vol. ii, p. 21, records it as breeding in Labrador, and a nest 



obtained. 



Brewster, p. 371, records it fiom Anticosti. 



127. Myiodioctes canadensis (Linn.). Canadian Fly-caUhnig Warhler. [214, 



21.5.] *- 



Audubon, vol. ii, p. 15, reports it as breeding in Labrador. 



128. Setophaga ruticilla (Linn.). American Redstart. [217.] ** 



Verrill, p. 137, records it as breeding on Anticosti, with young ones 

 just able to fly, July 18, 1801. 



A specimen was obtained by Jnmes McKenzie at Rupert House, Sep- 

 tember 3, 1800. 



Brewster, p. 372, records it from Ellis and Fox Bays, Anticosti, and 

 from Mingan, on the south shore of Labrador. 



135. Vireosylvia olivacea (Linn.). Red-eyed Vireo. [240.] 

 Verrill, p. 138, reports it as common on Anticosti. 



- 138. Vireosylvia philadelphica Cass. Philadelphia Vireo. [244.] 



Individual obtained from Moose Factory, June 2, 1860, by Drexler. 



143. Vireo noveboracensis (Gmel.). White-eyed Vireo. [248]. 

 Audubon, vol. iv, p. 148, states that few were seen in Labrador. 



- 148 Lanius borealis ViKiLL. Great Northern Shrilce. [236.] * ** 



Not common at Fort Chimo. Breeds there. Young, unable to fly 

 more than a few rods, were taken by the hand at that place, June 30, 

 1884. Said to be common in the more southern portions, and there 

 known as the " Silky Jay." 



