1895] MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 359 



by Dr. A. K. Fisher, August 5, '86, not far from the Long 

 Bridge, on the Virginia side of the Potomac" (Birds Vas., 

 '85-6.) 



Seiurus motacilla (G76). Louisiana Water-Thrush. 



Common during migrations. This species probably spends 

 the summer with us in greater numbers than is generally sup- 

 posed. Noted from April 3 ('93, Gray) to September 24 ('92, 

 Blogg). On June 13 and 22, '93 (Gray), a pair were seen 

 feeding young near Franklintown. At Washington "a nest 

 and 5 badly incubated eggs were obtained on Piney Branch, 

 May 25, '88, by G. E. Mitchell. Wm. Palmer got a fully 

 fledged young bird about June 14, '91 " (Richmond). On June 

 10, '95, I found two pairs on Dan's INIountain, where, no 

 doubt, they were nesting. 



Geothlypis formosa (677). Kentucky Warbler. 



Summer resident, not rare round Baltimore ; a pair usually 

 occupying each marshy spring head in heavy woods. Noted 

 from April 29 ('92, Blogg) to September 8 ('95); nesting dates 

 range from June 18 ('93), young just hatched, to July 27 ('95), 

 young still in nest. Sets are 1 of 3 and 4 of 4. At Wash- 

 ington "not very common. May 3 to September 5. On June 

 15, '79, Mr. H. W. Henshaw found a nest with 4 eggs some- 

 what incubated" (Richmond). At Johnson's Gully, Md., on 

 May 30, '92, a nest with 5 eggs was found, and on June 6, '29, 

 another with 4 eggs, both slightly incubated (E. M. Hasbrouck, 

 Auk, X, 92). 



Geothlypis agilis (678). Connecticut Warbler. 



A rare migrant. I have no spring dates, but specimens have 

 been taken from September 20 ('93, Pleasants) to October 1 

 ('90, Resler). At Washington "very rare in spring. Mr. L. 

 McCormick shot one at Falls Church, Va., in May, '79, and 

 Wm. Palmer got a female on May 23, '91. It is fairly com- 

 mon in fall, and has been taken from August 28 ('86, Dr. A. K. 

 Fisher) to October 12 ('90), when two were taken on the 

 Potomac Flats and another seen " (Richmond). 



