Vol "5i9 XVI ] Williams, Birds of Goose Creek, Fla. 45 



Nashville Warbler, June 7 (5). 



Tennessee Warbler, June 1 (3). 



Northern Parula Warbler, June 18 (3). 



Cape May Warbler, June 3 (3 — 2 males, 1 female). 



Yellow Warbler, June 13 (1). 



Myrtle Warbler, May 18 (1). 



Black-throated Blue Warbler, May 31 (1). 



Magnolia Warbler, May 27 (3). 



Bay-breasted Warbler, June 5 (1 male). 



Black-poll Warbler, May 27 (1). 



Blackburnian Warbler, May 31 (1 male). 



Black-throated Green Warbler, June 5 (2). 



Yellow Palm Warbler, May 18 (2). 



Ovenbird, May 31 (3). 



Wilson's Warbler, June 10 (6). 



Canadian Warbler, June 11 (1 female). 



Redstart, June 3 (1). 



Red-breasted Nuthatch, May 31 (2). 



Olive-backed Thrush, May 18 (1). 



Hermit Thrush, May 18 (1). 



Robin, about May 4. 



WINTER BIRDS OF EAST GOOSE CREEK, FLORIDA. 



BY R. W. WILLIAMS. 



From November 16 to 24, 1917, I was a guest at the hospitable 

 house of my friend, George E. Lewis of Tallahassee, Florida, at 

 East Goose Creek, Wakulla County, in that State. We were 

 there for a few days' duck hunt and to enjoy the pleasures and 

 recreations of the sea coast. I took advantage of the opportunity 

 to make some observations on the birds there as well as in the 

 woodlands, prairies, and occasional small fields within two miles. 



East Goose Creek is the designation of a small portion of the 

 shore and salt marsh of a quiet bit of more or less land-locked and 



