404 Pangburn, Birds of Pinellas County, Fla. UxAy 



113. Lanivireo solitarius solitarius. Blue-headed Vireo. — Seen 

 only twice, January 26 in a small park in St. Petersburg and on Pine Key 

 on March 25. 



114. Vermivora celata celata. Orange-crowned Warbler. — Seen 

 in the pine woods near Salt Lake on February 7, a day when warblers were 

 more abundant than any other during my stay. This is my only record. 



115. Compsothlypis americana americana. Parula Warbler. — 

 Migratory birds appeared on April 14, after which date they were fre- 

 quently seen. 



116. Dendroica coronata. Myrtle Warbler. — One of the most 

 abundant birds in the trees of the city streets and yards from my arrival 

 January 22 to the end of March after which they were less abundant. 



117. Dendroica dominica dominica. Yellow-throated War- 

 bler. — While not abundant these handsome Warblers could be found regu- 

 larly in the denser palmetto groves on the keys, and to a lesser extent in 

 the pine woods on the mainland. 



118. Dendroica vigorsi. Pine Warbler. — I first saw the Pine 

 Warbler on February 7. It was at no time common, and could be found in 

 only a few very restricted localities. 



119. Dendroica palmarum hypochrysea. Yellow Palm War- 

 bler. — Abundant everywhere up to March 4. After that date they 

 rapidly diminished in numbers. It is possible that D. p. palmarum was 

 the form most abundant as I have had no experience in differentiating 

 between the two in the field. 



120. Dendroica discolor. Prairie Warbler. — The song of the 

 Prairie Warbler could be constantly heard about the mangrove keys and 

 among the mangroves on the shores of the shallow bayous, beginning March 

 6. Prior to that I did hear or see the birds. During the first two weeks 

 of April they were abundant in the trees along the city streets. 



121. Seiurus aurocapillus. Oven-bird.— Seen at Salt Lake on 

 February 7 and on Pine Key on March 25. 



122. Seiurus motacilla. Louisiana Water Thrush. — Seen on 

 April 26 which was probably some time after its arrival. 



123. Geothlypis trichas ignota. Florida Yellow-throat. — A 

 moderately common species in two or three places, but never seen else- 

 where. Heard in song on February 15. 



124. Anthus rubescens. Pipit. — One Pipit was seen on the beach 

 at St. Petersburg on March 2, and another on a small sand bar in the harbor 

 on March 6. The latter was walking about among a flock of Plover, 

 Black-skimmers and Caspian Terns. 



125. Mimus polyglottos polyglottos. Mockingbird. — The Mock- 

 ingbird is the most conspicuous, most abundant and best known land bird 

 in the county. Every yard has one or more nests, and the birds can be seen 

 and heard all day long everywhere. They also sing most of the night in 

 smaller numbers, especially when the moon is shining. 



