ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS 337 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Rare spring, uncommon but regular 

 fall transient; May 6, 1911 (Griscom, Hix, Rogers); Sep- 

 tember 9, 1912 (Weber) to October 13, 1919 (Rogers). 



YELLOW PALM WARBLER (Dendroica palmarum hypochrysea) 



A common transient throughout. It is the second Warbler 

 to arrive in spring, and next to the Myrtle, the two Palm 

 Warblers are the last to leave in fall. 



Long Island. Fairly common transient; April 6 to May 17; 

 September 21 to October 30, occasionally into November, and 

 recorded January 3, 1917 at Garden City (J. T. Nichols). 



ORIENT. Common transient; April 6, 1912 (Griscom and 

 Harper) to May 17, 1917; September 28, 1908 to November 

 21, 1915. 



MASTIC. Fairly common transient. 



LONG BEACH. Uncommon spring, common fall transient; 

 April 9, 1920 to May 17, 1917 (Bicknell); October 6, 1921 (Bick- 

 nell) to November 25, 1920 (Crosby, Griscom, Janvrin). 

 New York State. Common transient throughout. 



CENTRAL PARK. Common transient; April 2, 1916 (Hix) 

 to May 16, 1917 (Janvrin); September 22, 1922 (Carter, 

 Crosby, Griscom) to November 1, 1903 (Hix). 



BRONX REGION. Common transient; April 6, 1919 (L. N. 

 Nichols) to May 18, 1913 (L. N. Nichols); September 26, 1914 

 (Hix) to November 11, 1916 (Hix and E. G. Nichols). 

 New Jersey. A common transient throughout; recorded May 

 13, 1917 near Plainfield (Rogers). 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Common transient; April 3, 1921 

 (Griscom) to May 5, 1910 (Griscom); September 26, 1886 



(Chapman) to November 11, 1915 (Weber). 

 % 



PRAIRIE WARBLER (Dendroica discolor) 

 This little Warbler, which shares the tail-wagging habits 

 of the Palm Warblers, is a characteristic species of the coastal 

 plain, nesting in the scrub oak and pine barrens of Long 

 Island. The immediate vicinity of New York also seems to be 

 a highway on migration for more northern breeding individu- 

 als, as the bird is common both spring and fall in Central 

 Park. A few birds nest in the dry cedar and briar tangled 



