° 1919 ] ' Pangburn, Birds of Pinellas County, Fla. 405 



126. Dumetella carolinensis. Catbird. — I saw only one Catbird 

 during my entire stay. This was at Salt Lake. 



127. Toxostoma rufum. Brown Thrasher. — The Brown Thrasher 

 was nearly as uncommon as the Catbird except in one spot where two or 

 three individuals could usually Lie found. Perhaps the extreme abundance 

 of the Mockingbird crowds the other Mimidae. 



128. Thryothorus ludovicianus miamensis.— Florida Wren. — 

 This form of the Carolina Wren was regularly found about Salt Lake 

 and a few bayous, but I did not find it elsewhere. 



129. Thryomanes bewicki bewicki. Bewick's Wren. — On Feb- 

 ruary 27 I saw a Bewick's Wren north of the city. I was unable to visit 

 the place again, and did not find the species elsewhere. 



130. Troglodytes aedon aedon. House Wren. — Only one record. 

 Seen near Salt Lake February 19. 



131. Regulus calendula calendula. Ruby-crowned Kinglet. — 

 A wave of Ruby-crowned Kinglets together with the following species 

 appeared on February 5 and lasted until the 18th after which none were 

 seen. During that time they were everywhere, being especially abundant 

 in the camphor trees along the city streets. 



132. Polioptila caerulea cserulea. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. — 

 Came and went with the Ruby-crowned Kinglets. Extremely common 

 during the two weeks mentioned under the preceding species. 



133. Hylocichla guttata pallasi. Hermit Thrush. — I saw several 

 Hermit Thrushes at Salt Lake on February 7. I have no other record. 



134. Planesticus migratorius migratorius. Robin. — Robins were 

 rather scarce in Pinellas county. I saw them but rarely and then usually 

 near or about the so-called " muck lots," where because of the black soil 

 they probably found worms. The universal white sand discourages worm 

 hunting elsewhere. 



135. Sialia sialis sialis. Bluebird. — While not particularly abun- 

 dant Bluebirds could be found in many sections in fair numbers. 



