444 Nicuots, Murpuy anp Griscom, Long Island Notes. aus 
Dendroica magnolia. MacnoLiA WARBLER.— 
Dendroica palmarum palmarum. Patm WaRBLER.— 
Wilsonia pusilla pusilla. Wuitson’s WARBLER.— 
Setophaga ruticilla. Repstart.—In the fall of 1916 migrating 
warblers lingered unusually late, and we obtained our latest Long Island 
dates for the following birds, all at Mastic; Wilson’s Warbler, Octo- 
ber 12; Cape May Warbler October 14; Palm Warbler and Redstart 
October 15; Blue-headed Vireo October 22; to these should be added the 
Magnolia Warbler observed at Long Beach by Mr. Griscom, October 22. 
Mr. C. H. Rogers observed a Palm Warbler at Long Beach on October 15. 
Helmitheros vermivorus. WorM-EATING WARBLER.— May 18, 1912 
(Prospect Park). Mr. Chas. Johnston. 
Vermivora pinus. BLvuE-wINGED WaRBLER.— July 27, 1912 (off 
Long Beach), an individual was seen to fly on board a transatlantic liner 
from the north. An interesting record to prove how early this species 
leaves its breeding grounds. 
Vermivora peregrina. TENNESSEE WARBLER.— One observed May 
23, 1914, Mastic (J. T. N.) the latest spring date. 
Dendroica tigrina. Caper May Warsier.— May 5, 1911 (Prospect 
Park) Mr. Chas. Johnston; August 28, 1915 (Mastic) earliest fall date. 
Dendroica palmarum hypochrysea. YrELLow Patm WaARBLER.— 
April 6, 1912 (Gardiner’s Island) earliest spring date. One bird observed 
at Garden City, January 3, 1917 (J. T. N.) is the only winter record known 
to the writers. 
Seiurus noveboracensis. Water-THrusH.— April 29, 1916, (Long 
Beach) is our earliest spring date. 
Seiurus motacilla. Lovuistana Warer-THrusH.— April 5, 1914, 
(Flushing), H. 8. Boyle, is the earliest spring date. 
Geothlypis trichas trichas. NorTHeRN YELLOW-THROAT.— April 
20, 1913 (Long Beach) earliest spring date. 
Anthus rubescens. Pipit.— January 4, 1910 (Long Beach) is a recent 
winter record. 
Telmatodytes palustris palustris. Lonc-BILLED MarsH Wren.— 
Three or four October 22, 1916, Mastic, were evidently not wintering 
birds; and are the latest migration date for the species. 
Sitta canadensis. Rep-sreastep Nursatcu.— April 20, 1913, 
(Long Beach) earliest spring arrival. 
Hylocichla mustelina. Woop Txurusu.— Wood Thrushes at Haup- 
pauge, October 12, 1915, and Mt. Sinai, October 13, 1915 are late, but 
not the latest records for Long Island. 
