Auk 
348 CARROLL, Birds of Refugio County, Texas. Oct. 
171. Wilsonia mitrata. HoopED WARBLER.— Common migrant. In 
1898, arrived March 30; in 1899, March 13. 
172. Setophagaruticilla. AMERICAN REDSTART. — Common migrant. 
In 1899, arrived April 15. 
173. Oroscoptes montanus. SAGE THRASHER. A few seen in 
winter. 
174. Mimus polyglottos. MockincBirp. — Abundant resident. Breeds 
in the chaparral and small trees in prairie mottes, in April, May, and 
June. 
175. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. CArTsBirRD.— Common migrant. 
176. Harporhynchus curvirostris. CURVE-BILLED THRASHER. — Un- 
common summer resident. Breeds in May. 
177. Thryothorus bewickii bairdi. Bairp’s WREN.— Tolerably com- 
mon resident. 
178. Parus ‘bicolor texensis. TEXAN TuFTED T1ITMoUSE. — Very 
common. 
179. Parus carolinensis agilis. PLUMBEOUS CHICKADEE. — Not 
common. 
180. Auriparus flaviceps. VERDIN. ~ Uncommon summer resident. 
181. Polioptila czrulea. BLuE-GRAY GNATCATCHER.—Common 
winter resident. Reinforced March 13, 1899, by migrants from the 
south. Does not remain through the summer. 
182. Hylocichla mustelina. Woop THRusH.— Common migrant. In 
1899, arrived April 17. 
183. Hylocichla fuscescens. W1ILsoNn’s THRUSH.— Not a very common 
migrant. In 1898, arrived May 12. Saw none in 1899. 
184. Merula migratoria. Rospin.— In severe seasons, a common win- 
ter resident. When the winters are mild, none or very few are present. 
185. Sialia sialis. BLuEBrrD. — A few spend the winter. 
