A_6 Todd, Birds of Indiana and Clearfield Counties, Pa. , " n 



Geothlypis trichas. — Rather common about the thicket where the last 

 species was noticed, and seen also elsewhere. One individual was 

 observed whose song was peculiar, an extra syllable being added, whose 

 timbre most resembled that of the Kentucky Warbler's chirp. 



Sylvania canadensis. — Not observed in the depths of the original forest, 

 though perhaps found there to some extent; abundant in the thickets and 

 in the second-growth, especially about damp places, where its sprightly 

 song was constantly to be heard. 



Galeoscoptes carolinensis. — Abundant in the second-growth as well as 

 about dwellings. 



Harporhynchus rufus. — A few observed. 



Troglodytes aedon. — Four pairs in all were noted, which is a larger 

 number than I have ever before met with in an equal extent of territory. 

 All were found near dwellings, except one which haunted a deserted saw- 

 mill on the edge of a wood. 



Troglodytes hiemalis. — One pair only met with, in the denser second- 

 growth, where I listened to its enchanting song, and on the last day of 

 my stay succeeded in securing it. 



Sitta carolinensis. — Of infrequent occurrence. 



Parus atricapillus. — A pair observed constantly near the house, in the 

 immediate vicinity of which they no doubt had a nest. 



Turdus mustelinus. — Common throughout the woodland. 



Turdus aonalaschkae pallasii. — Fully as numerous as the last species ; 

 but, unlike it, found mostly in the more open woods and the second- 

 growth. 



Merula migratoria. — Found commonly about houses. 



Sialia sialis. — A few observed by the roadside on one occasion. 



