332 BIRDS OF THE NEW YORK CITY REGION 



MASTIC. Common transient. 



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

 29, 1915 (Bicknell); September 15, 1921 to October 26, 1921 

 (Bicknell). 

 New York State. Recorded August 30 at Ossining (Fisher). 



CENTRAL PARK. Very common spring, abundant fall 

 transient; May 3, 1911 (Griscom), May 4, 1913 (Griscom), 

 May 5, 1919 (Griscom) to June 15, 1917 (Hix); September 1, 

 1911 (Hix) to October 22, 1908 (Griscom). 



BRONX REGION. Very common transient; May 12, 1912 

 (Hix) to June 10, 1886 (Dwight); September 7, 1919 (Granger) 

 to October 14, 1911 (Hix). 

 New Jersey. Recorded October 27, 1918 at Elizabeth (Urner). 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Abundant transient; April 30, 

 1916 (J. M. Johnson), May 6, 1900 (Bird-Lore) to June 15, 

 1920 (Rogers) ; August 30, 1887 (Chapman, specimen taken) 

 to October 20, 1914 (J. T. Nichols). 



YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER (Dendroica dominica) 

 This is the rarest of our local Warblers, occurring casually 

 in spring. It is easily recognized, and has a fine ringing 

 song, suggesting a very good Myrtle Warbler, or a poor 

 Indigo Bunting. 



Long Island. An old specimen taken in Kings County; a 

 male at Oyster Bay from July 4-8, 1907 (Theodore Roosevelt); a 

 male discovered in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, April 28, 1917 by Mr. 

 Edward Fleischer and seen the next day by L. N. Nichols, R. M. 

 Harrington and others. 

 New York State. 



CENTRAL PARK. A male discovered in the Ramble by Dr. 

 Ellsworth Elliott on April 17, 1919. He showed the bird to 

 W. DeW. Miller, L. Williams and many others. 



BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER (Dendroica fusca) 

 This beautiful Warbler is usually a common spring and 

 fairly common fall transient, except on Long Island, where it 

 is uncommon. A few pairs breed in northwestern New Jersey 

 It is more irregular in its migrations than most of our 

 Warblers, and like the Cape May usually passes through our 

 territory quite rapidly. It is casual in April and October. 



