464 GABRIELSON, Connecticut Bird Notes. lace 
Hartford on May 4. This specimen is in the Athenzum collection at 
Hartford. A single bird was noted at West Hartford, on May 7; and 
another at Norwalk May 15. 
25. Melospiza lincolni lincolni. Lincoin’s Sparrow.— One taken 
at South Windsor on May 8. 
26. Iridoprocne bicolor. Tree SwaLLow.— Summer record: two 
noted by Mr. Brockway and myself at Old Lyme on June 12. 
27. Riparia riparia. Bank SwaLttow.— Early record: one taken on 
April 18 at Norwalk out of a flock of Barn and Tree Swallows. 
28. Lanius ludovicianus migrans. MicrRant SHRIKE.— I saw one 
at Norwalk on October 2 and a second at the same place on October 27. 
(With A. A. Saunders.) 
29. Mniotilta varia. Buack anp WHITE WARBLER.— Early record: 
one recorded by A. A. Saunders and myself April 21,at New Haven. 
30. Helmitheros vermivorus. Worm-EATING WARBLER.— One 
taken at Norwalk on May 15. Others noted at Norwalk on May 20 and 
August 25 and one at Hadlyme June 11. 
31. Vermivora peregrina. TENNESSEE WARBLER.— One individual 
noted on each of the following dates: Norwalk, May 12, 21 and 26; Wilton, 
May 20. 
32. Dendroica tigrina. Caps May Warsier.— A. G. Powers and 
I saw eight Cape May Warblers in Hartford on May 7. I saw four and 
collected two while tramping with Mr. Vibert at South Windsor on May 8. 
One noted at Norwalk May 16. 
33. Dendroica coronata. MyrtTite Warsier.— Late spring record: 
May 24 at Norwalk. 
34. Dendroica castanea. Bay-BREASTED WaARBLER.— The Bay- 
breasted Warbler was very common from May 19 to May 21 in Norwalk 
and vicinity. There were numbers of them again on May 26-27, although 
they were not so abundant as on the previous dates. 
Earliest record for the season, May 8 at South Windsor (with C. W. 
Vibert). 
35. Dendroica vigorsi. Pine WarsBier.— Norwalk April 14 and 15; 
New Haven April 21; South Windsor July 16 (with C. W. Vibert). 
36. Wilsonia citrina. Hooprep Warsier.— At Wilton on May 27 
I saw a number of singing males and collected one. Mr. Godfrey who was 
with me at the time stated that they bred regularly there. At Hadlyme 
on June 11 Mr. Arthur W. Brockway took me to see two nests of this 
species which he had previously found. 
37. Wilsonia canadensis. Canapa WARBLER.— On June 10 when 
I reached Hadlyme, Mr. Brockway informed me that he had taken the nest 
and eggs of the Canada Warbler the previous day. On June 11 we visited 
the spot where he had taken the nest and found the pair still about. 
38. Thryothorus ludovicianus ludovicianus. CaroLina WREN.— 
A Carolina Wren appeared in the yard of St. Paul’s Church, at Norwalk, 
on September 26 and was noted daily until October 7. 
