ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS 367 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. A Brown-capped Chickadee was 

 observed December 23, 1916 (Lester Walsh and G. O. Shoon- 

 hoven), and Mr. C. H. Rogers saw possibly the same individual 

 on January 1, 1917. These birds were presumably nigricans. 



GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET (Regains satrapa) 

 This Kinglet is a fairly common winter resident in favor- 

 able places, and is usually a common transient. There was a 

 great mortality of this species in the severe winter of 1917-18, 

 and it was quite rare for several years. It has slowly increased 

 since, and in the fall of 1922 was as common as formerly. 

 It arrives about October 1, remains until May, and the winter 

 population is greatly reenforced by transients from the south 

 in early April. 



Long Island. A fairly common winter resident, September 

 14 and September 21 to May 7 and May 19. 



ORIENT. Common transient, rare winter resident; Sep- 

 tember 14, 1913 to May 19, 1917; average arrival September 

 26; arrival from south April 1. 



MASTIC. Fairly common winter resident. 

 LONG BEACH. One spring record, April 1, 1917 (Janvrin); 

 regular fall transient, October 7, 1919 (Crosby) to November 

 19, 1916 (Hix). 



New York State. Winters much more commonly up the Hud- 

 son River than near the City; recorded September 20 at Ossining 

 (Fisher). 



CENTRAL PARK. Formerly a very common transient, 

 occasionally wintering; rare or uncommon since the winter 

 of 1917-18; September 26, 1922 (Carter, Griscom, Rowland) 

 to November 22, 1918 (Janvrin); March 26, 1913 (LaDow) 

 to May 3, 1914 (Hix). 



BRONX REGION. Formerly a common and regular winter 



resident; now a common transient wintering occasionally; 



September 26, 1922 (Griscom) to April 23, 1918 (L N. Nichols). 



New Jersey. Much less common in winter in the suburban 



section than formerly. 



ENGLEWOOD REGION. Formerly an abundant transient, 

 occasionally wintering; known only as a rare or uncommon 

 transient since the winter of 1917-18, but slowly increasing 

 and unusually numerous in the fall of 1922; September 24, 

 1887 (Chapman) to May 3, 1914 (Griscom). 



