Vol. XX 

 1903 



I BoNHOTE, Migration at some Bahama Lighthouses. 17"? 



Sylvania mitrata. 

 No. 6. a. i5lh April, 1901. 



Setophaga ruticilla. 



No. 2. a-c. One male, two females, 20th Oct., 1900. 



No. 7. d. Male, 14th April, 1901. 



No. II. e. 13th May, 1901. Struck at 2 a. m. 



Vireo flavifrons. 



No. 5. a. 23rd March, 1901. Struck at 11.20 p. m. This species is 

 said bv Corj (Cat. B. W. Indies, p. 116, 1892) to have occurred on New- 

 Providence but I have not been able to find a copy of the reference. (A. 

 H. Jennings, John Hopkins Univ. Cir. , Vol. VII, p. 39). I have, however, 

 recentlv obtained a single specimen myself on Andros. 



Vireo crassirostris. 



No. 5. a. 23rd March, 1901. 



Pyranga rubra [Li/in.). 



Nt). S. a. Female, 15th April, 1901. A certain amount of confusion 

 seems to exist with regard to the synonj-my of this species, and a mistake 

 occurred in my previous paper on, the birds of New Providence (Ibis, 

 1899, p. 518). In that paper a bird is recorded in the introduction as P. 

 (estiva and occurs in the text as P. rubra. That specimen is the P. cestiva 

 (Gmel.) of the 'British Museum Catalogue,' which is the same as the P. 

 rubra of Cory, 'Birds of the West Indies,' p. 85 and 'Cat. W. Ind. Birds,' 

 p. 114. The specimen under consideration, however, is the P. rubra 

 (Linn.) of the B. M. Cat., recorded by Cory as P. erythromelas (Vieill.) 

 in his 'Birds of the West Indies,' p. 86. This is therefore the first record 

 of this species within the Bahama area. 



Cyanospiza cyanea. 

 No. 8. a. 15th April, 1901. . 



Tyrannus griseus. 



No. 9. a. 24th April, 1901. Six specimens of ' Fighters,' presumably 

 of this species, inhabited the Cay for three days, March 24th-26th. 



