334 BIRDS OF THE NEW YORK CITY REGION 



MASTIC. Fairly common summer resident. 

 LONG BEACH. April 30, 1922 (Friedmann) and May 14, 

 1914 (Bicknell); occasional in fall, September 1, 1919 (Bick- 

 nell and Crosby) to October 13, 1912 (Griscom) and casually 

 to November 6, 1917 (Bicknell). 



New York State. Very common transient throughout, a few 

 reported as breeding near Ossining (Fisher). 



CENTRAL PARK. Very common transient; April 9, 1908 

 (Anne A. Crolius and Griscom); April 21, 1921 (Granger) to 

 June 6, 1907 (Chubb); August 28, 1913 (Hix) to October 

 24, 1907 (Griscom); rare after May 25 and in August. It is 

 exceptional for this species not to arrive in April. 



BRONX REGION. Common transient; April 22, 1884 

 (Dwight) to June 5, 1921 (L. N. Nichols); September 6, 1919 

 (Granger) to October 16, 1921 (Griscom). 

 New Jersey. A local summer resident in the higher parts of 

 Sussex and Passaic Counties, breeding south to Demarest (Bow- 

 dish) and the Palisades near Alpine (S. N. Rhoads and Wm. B. 

 Evans); undoubtedly much less common than the Nashville 

 or Canadian Warblers. A very common transient throughout. 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Very common transient; breeds 

 regularly on the Palisades above Alpine and has bred near 

 Demarest; April 23, 1910 (Weber) to May 20, 1915 (Weber); 

 August 21, 1887 (Chapman) to October 20, 1912 (Griscom). 



PINE WARBLER (Dendroica vigorsi) 



This species is a characteristic bird of Pitch Pine groves. 

 As'a result it is very local in our area, breeding commonly in 

 the pine barrens of Long Island and in two localities in north- 

 ern New Jersey. As a transient it occurs in deciduous growth, 

 but is uncommon even near the coast in spring, becoming 

 rarer inland. In the fall for some reason it is one of our rarest 

 Warblers. It is our earliest spring Warbler, and is rarely 

 recorded in May. 



Long Island. Fairly common summer resident in the pine 

 barrens, an uncommon transient at the western end; (March 23) 

 April 1 to November 7. 



ORIENT. Rare summer resident in Southold and Peconic; 

 otherwise very rare spring transient; March 23, 1908 to 

 October 2, 1920. 



