ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS 349 



Long Island. Fairly common transient, chiefly on the north 

 shore; May 7 to June 3; August 8 to September 19. 



ORIENT. Uncommon transient; May 7, 1917 to May 29, 

 1915 (Mabel R. Wiggins); August 20, 1916 to September 14, 

 1912. 



MASTIC. Uncommon transient. 



LONG BEACH. Occasional on migration; May 23, 1915 

 (Janvrin) to May 29, 1915 (Hix); August 19, 1915 (Bicknell) 

 to September 1, 1919 (Bicknell). 



New York State. A common transient; recorded May 6 and 

 October 11 at Ossining (Fisher). 



CENTRAL PARK. Very common transient; May 9, 1913 

 (Griscom) to June 12, 1907 (Hix); August 6, 1913 (Hix) to 

 September 25, 1910 (Hix) and October 8, 1907 (Anne A. 

 Crolius and Griscom). 



BRONX REGION. Common transient; May 5, 1918 '(L. N. 

 Nichols) to June 3, 1917 (L. N. Nichols); August 14, 1890 

 (Dwight) to September 26, 1914 (Hix); casual October 29, 

 1904 (Hix and Wiegmann). 



New Jersey. Common summer resident in the high swamps of 

 Sussex and Passaic Counties, breeding south to Budd's Lake and 

 Newfoundland; a common transient throughout; recorded Sep- 

 tember 25, 1921 at Elizabeth (Urner). 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Common transient; May 7, 1922 

 (Griscom and Janvrin) to June 2, 1910 (Weber); August 7, 

 1887 (Chapman) to September 13, 1907 (Weber). 



REDSTART (Setophaga ruticilla) Fig. 27 

 After the Maryland Yellow-throat and Ovenbird, the 

 Redstart is our commonest and most generally distributed 

 breeding Warbler, but is almost or entirely absent from the 

 coastal plain. It is abundant on migration, arriving rarely 

 in April, and moving south early in August. A few birds 

 linger into October. 



Long Island. Fairly common local summer resident, almost 

 absent on the south shore; May 1 to October 15, casually to No- 

 vember 22, 1908 in Prospect Park, Brooklyn (E. W. Victor). 



ORIENT. Rare or locally absent as a summer resident, 

 May 1, 1908 to October 8, 1908; average arrival May 4. 



