190S ] SAv:<iDEns, Birds of Central Alabama. 421 



67. Ampelis cedrorum. Cedar Waxwing. — Not common. Small 

 flocks were seen at Woodbine May 7-17. 



*68. Lanius ludovicianus. Loggerhead Shrike. — On May 4, while 

 walking from HoUins to Woodbine, I saw several pairs of these birds in the 

 vicinity of Stewartsville, Coosa Co. One pair were feeding young in a 

 nest situated in a clump of grape vines about 40 feet up. This is the only 

 time I met this species. 



69. Vireo olivaceus. Red-eyed Vireo. — Quite common. First seen 

 March 31. A nest containing one fresh egg was found on Weogufka Creek 

 on May 21. 



70. Vireo gilvus. AVarbling Vireo. — One heard singing at Sylla- 

 cauga, Talladega Co., on April 16. 



71. Vireo flavifrons. Yellow-throated Vireo. — Not common. 

 First seen March 27. Evidently breeding, as individuals were seen as 

 late as June 3. 



*72. Vireo solitarius alticola. Mountain Solitary Vireo. — First 

 noted March 14. Common from March 21-April 12. An individual 

 taken March 14, was referred to this subspecies by Dr. Bishop. 



73. Vireo noveboracensis. W^hite-eyed Vireo. — Abundant. First 

 seen March 17. A nest containing one fresh egg was found on Weogufka 

 Creek on May 26. This may have been a second brood nest as I believed 

 from the actions of the birds that they were breeding much earlier than this. 



74. Mniotilta varia. Black-and- White Warbler. — First seen March 

 14. Quite common and evidently breeding. 



*75. Helmitherus vermivorus. Wormeating Warbler. — Found at 

 Hollins April 21 and 28, at Woodbine May 6. 



*76. Helminthophila bachmanii. Bach.man'.s W^arbler. — A male bird 

 was taken at Woodbine on the morning of March 20. Twice after that I 

 thought I heard the song of this species but could not be certain of it. 



77. Helminthophila pinus. Blue-winged W.\rbler. — Quite common. 

 First seen on March 27. Although this warbler is not recorded as breeding 

 in this vicinity, I found it abundant throughout the breeding season. 



*78. Helminthophila chrysoptera. Golden-winged W' arbler. — This 

 bird was quite common for a transient and was observed from April 21 to 

 May 7. 



*79. Helminthophila rubricapUla. N.vshville Warbler. — A female 

 of this species was taken at Hollins on April IS. This appears to be the 

 first record for this species in the State of Alabama. 



80. Helminthophila celata. Orange-crowned Warbler. — On March 

 27, at Woodbine, I saw closely a small warbler which I felt certain was this 

 species, though I had had no previous acquaintance with it. 



81. Helminthophila peregrina. Tennessee Warbler. — One seen at 

 Woodbine May 9. 



82. Compsothlypis americana. Farula Warbler. — First noted March 

 20. Became common about March 26. Seen throughout my stay and 

 evidently breeding. 



