ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS 333 



Long Island. Uncommon transient, May 1 to 30; August 

 30 to October 14. 



ORIENT. Uncommon transient; May 1, 1908 to May 27, 

 1917 (Mabel R. Wiggins), average arrival May 7; August 30, 



1906 to September 26, 1908. 

 MASTIC. Uncommon transient. 



LONG BEACH. Casual, May 26, 1918 (Janvrin); Sep- 

 tember 1, 1919 (Bicknell and Crosby). 

 New York State. 



CENTRAL PARK. Usually a common spring transient, 

 rather rare in the fall; April 30, 1914 (Griscom) and May 2, 

 1911 (Griscom) to June 7, 1907 (Hix); August 3, 1908 (Gris- 

 com) to September 14, 1911 (Hix) and casually to October 5, 



1907 (Anne A. Crolius and Griscom) and October 8, 1906 

 (Hix). 



BRONX REGION. Common spring transient, rarely reported 

 in the fall; May 2, 1914 (L. N. Nichols) to May 27, 1917 (L. 

 N. Nichols); September 20, 1889 (Dwight) to October2, 

 1889 (Dwight). 



New Jersey. Breeds in the deep hemlock woods of the 

 Wawayanda plateau in Passaic and Sussex Counties, where it 

 was first detected by Waldron DeWitt Miller. A common transient 

 throughout. 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Common transient; May 3, 1914 

 (Griscom) to June 5, 1910 (Weber); August 16, 1887 (Chap- 

 man) to October 3, 1915 (Rogers). 



BLACK-THROATED GREEN WARBLER (Dendroica virens) 

 One of our commonest transient Warblers, and breeding 

 locally. Supposed to be a Transition Zone species, this 

 Warbler is uncommon in northern New Jersey, where there 

 is a distinct Canadian element, but is not uncommon locally 

 in the pine barrens of Long Island. Arrives regularly in 

 April. As a transient rare in August, recorded almost every 

 year in October. 



Long Island. Common transient and breeding locally in dry 

 pine woods; April 25 through May; September 1 to October 15, 

 and casually to November 6. 



ORIENT. Rare and local summer resident; April 28, 1908 

 to October 7, 1917 (Mabel R. Wiggins); average arrival May 1. 



