ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS 229 



Janvrin, Auk, 1922, page 119). In both years other individuals 

 were reported elsewhere in the East. 

 New York State. 



BRONX REGION. An immature male collected at River- 

 dale, October 19, 1875 (Bicknell). 



CRESTED FLYCATCHER (Myiarchus crinitus] 

 The raucous voice of the Crested Flycatcher is a familiar 

 sound throughout the woodlands of our area. Its migrations 

 closely parallel those of the Kingbird; in fact no two of our 

 local species travel on a more nearly identical schedule. 



Long Island. Common summer resident, (April 24) May 2 to 

 September 14, and October 2, 1895 (A. H. Helme at. Miller Place). 

 ORIENT. Common summer resident, April 17, 1919, and 

 May 4, 1916 (Mabel R. Wiggins) to September 14, 1913. 

 MASTIC. Common summer resident. 



LONG BEACH. One of the very few woodland species as 

 yet unrecorded. 



New York State. Common summer resident except near the 

 City. 



CENTRAL PARK. Regular transient, not uncommon; 

 April 29, 1914 (Griscom), May 3, 1910 (Anne A. Crolius) to 

 May 26, 1918 (Hix); August 2, 1908 (Griscom) to September 

 14, 1911 (Hix). 



BRONX REGION. Now an uncommon summer resident, 

 May 2, 1916 (L. N. Nichols) to September 15, 1917 (Hix). 

 New Jersey. A common summer resident. The latest date 

 before me is September 17, 1916 near Elizabeth (Urner). 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Common summer resident, May 3, 

 1913 (Bird Lore) to September 8, 1906 (Weber). 



PHOEBE (Sayornis phoebe) 



A generally common summer resident throughout the 

 area, but its more limited habitat for nesting makes it less 

 numerous individually than several other Flycatchers. As a 

 transient, however, its numbers are easily the greatest. The 

 Phoebe arrives with the second wave of March birds, usually 

 between March. 18 and 23, and transients are passing by 

 throughout April. The fall migration starts with the first 



