/ 



4 An Annotated List of the Birds of Utah. 



* 29. Dendroica cestiva (Gm.). Yellow Warbler. Very common in 

 neighborhood of settlements. 



*30. Dendroica Audubonii (Towns.). Audubon's Warbler. Abundant, 

 especially in fall. " Breeds in the pine region of the Wahsatch." (Ridg- 

 way.) 



31. Dendroica blackhurnia; (Gm.). Blackburniau Warbler. "Not 

 common. Ogden. September." (Allen.) 



32 (?). Dendroica nigrescens (Towns.). Black-throated Gray Warb- 

 ler. Ogden. September. (Allen.) 



*33. Geothlypis Philadelphia (Wils.), var. Macgillkrayi (Aud.). Mac- 

 gillivray's Warbler. Common in the mountains. 



*34. Geothlypis trichas (L.). Maryland Yellow-throat. Common. 

 Distributed generally through the valleys of the territory, in the neigh- 

 hood of water. 



*35. Icteria virens (L.), var. longicauda (Lawr.). Long-tailed Chat. 

 Common. Inhabiting indifferently the thickets of foot-hills and valleys. 

 36. Myiodioctes pusillus (Wils.). Wilson's Black Cap. Common as 

 a spring and autumn migrant. 



*37. Setophaga ruticilla (L.). Redstart. Rather common as an inhabi- 

 tant of the mountains and valleys. 



IIIRUXDINID^E. The Swallows. 



*38. Prognc subis (L.). Purple Martin. Quite abundant in the moun- 

 tains, frequenting aspen groves. 



*39. Petrochelidon lunifrons (Say). Cliff Swallow. Very abundant in 

 the mouutains. Breeds in large colonies on the cliffs. 



*40. Hirundo horreorum Bart. Barn Swallow. Common. Builds 

 in barns, deserted shanties and caves. 



•41. Tachycineta bicolor( Vieill.). White-bellied Swallow. Abundant. 

 Generally distributed. Breeds in the aspen groves iu company with the 

 Martins. 



* 42. Tachycineta thalassina (Swains.). Violet-green Swallow. Some- 

 what rare. Breeds iu limestone cliffs, with the White-throated Swift (P. 

 melanoleuca) and the Cliff Swallow. (Ridgway.) 



*43. Cotyle riparia (L.). Bank Swallow. Quite common at Provo. 

 Breeds in the river banks, in company with the rough winged (S. serri- 

 pennis~). 



44. 8telgidop>teryx serripennis (Aud.). Rough-winged Swallow. Far 

 more numerous than the preceding, with which it is associated. 



VIREONIDJ3. The Greenlets. 



45. Vireo olivaceus (L.). Red-eyed Vireo. Quite common at Ogden 

 in September. (Allen.) 



* 46. Vireo gilvus (Vieill.), var. Sicainsonii Baird. Warbling Vireo. 

 Very abundant. Generally distributed. Found breeding, by Mr. Ridg- 

 way, from lowest valleys to altitude of 8,000 feet. 



