ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS 321 



are often two weeks behind the males. In the fall it is one of 

 the later species to move south, rarely recorded in August and 

 not often seen in October. The Parula Warbler is a local 

 summer resident in the pine barrens of eastern Long Island 

 where tlsnea moss grows. It is a rare and local breeder in 

 northern New Jersey, where the moss does not grow, and the 

 nest is made of fine shredded bark. 



Long Island. Common transient; local summer resident 

 from Cold Spring Harbor eastward; April 25 to May 30; August 23 

 to October 24. 



ORIENT. Local summer resident, more generally a tran- 

 sient; April 30, 1908 to October 17, 1917 (Mabel R. Wiggins); 

 average arrival May 2. 



MASTIC. Fairly common summer resident; abundant 

 transient. 



LONG BEACH. Rare on migration; May 8, 1919 to May 

 29, 1915 (Bicknell); October 3, 1917 to October 18, 1917 

 (Bicknell). 



New York State. Common transient throughout. No breed- 

 ing record. 



CENTRAL PARK. Very common transient; April 21, 1919 

 (Hix) and April 25, 1913 (Anne A. Crolius) to June 6, 1907 

 (Chubb); August 12, 1911 (Hix), August 15, 1904 (Hix), 

 August 19, 1914 (Hix) and August 28, 1922 (Griscom) to 

 October 17, 1914 (Hix). 



BRONX REGION. Common transient; April 30, 1886 

 (Dwight) to May 30, 1917 (Janvrin); September 15, 1919 

 (W. Granger) to October 16, 1904 (Hix). 



New Jersey. Rare and local summer resident in Sussex and 

 Passaic Counties. The nest has been found at Newton (P. B. 

 Philipp). The bird has been recorded in June at High Point (F. 

 M. Chapman), Budd's Lake (W. DeW. Miller), Cranberry Lake 

 (Griscom), Bearfort Mountain (Miller and Griscom). A common 

 transient throughout our area; an exceedingly early individual 

 observed along the Rah way River, April 23, 1916. 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Very common transient; April 25, 

 1920 (Hix) to May 31, 1915 (W. H. Wiegmann); August 16, 

 1887 (F. M. Chapman) to October 10, 1915 (C. H. Rogers); 

 casual November 4, 1913 (W. T. Helmuth). 



