CENSUS OF NESTING BIRDS 



53 



Wild-cat Hollow, together with the crowds now frequenting 

 the bordering meadow and the Lagoon, has brought about a 

 great change. 



Some few of the more retiring species, however, still stay 

 in the woods by the stream and inhabit the slope farther north 

 and east, but the meadow is almost deserted by birds in sum- 



Still farther north, but outside of the Park, a change in 

 the course of the Blue River years ago, has left a low swampy 

 place now overgrown with marsh mallows, button-bush and 

 other swamp plants. A number of Red-wing Blackbirds nest 

 here. 



The List — Section 15 



Worm-eating Warbler 3 



Scarlet Tanager 3 



Wood Thrush 3 



Tufted Titmouse 18 



Chickadee 13 



Meadowlark 9 



Red-eyed Vireo 9 



Downy Woodpecker 8 



Cardinal ~ 



Yellow-billed Cuckoo 6 



Blue Jay 6 



Crested Flycatcher 5 



Wood Peewee 5 



Indigo Bunting 5 



Cerulean Warbler 5 



Kentucky Warbler 5 



Redstart 5 



Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 5 



Carolina Wren 5 



Red-headed Woodpecker 4 



Red-bellied Woodpecker 4 



Dickcissel 4 



Parula Warbler 4 



Crow 3 



Cowbird 3 



Hairy Woodpecker 2 



Bronze Crackle 2 



Goldfinch 2 



Louisiana Waier Thrush 2 



Yellow-breasted Chat 2 



Black-and-white Warbler 2 



Sparrow Hawk 



Xlourning Dove 



Kingbird 



Acadian Flycatcher 



Phoebe 



Baltimore Oriole 



Field Sparrow 



Towhee 



White-eyed \ ireo 



Maryland Yellowthroct 



Catbird 



Brown Thrasher 



Summer Tanager 



Total Species, 44; Male Birds l''^ 



