568 Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 



21 and September 9; in 1907 it was seen September 13 and 22, 

 and in 1913, one or more were noted almost daily September 3 

 to 14, in the oaks and hickories about the Chadwick hotel warbling 

 sweetly, often quite early in the morning before people were astir. 



140. YELLOW-THROATED VIREO 



LANIVIREO FLAVIFRONS (Vieillot) 



A rare spring and fall migrant. Several seen in Farrar's 

 woods September 13, 1907. 



141. BLACK AND WHITE WARBLER 



MNIOTILTA VARIA (Linmeus) 



Spring and fall migrant, or probably a rare summer resident; 

 apparently not common. Noted in July, 1899, in Overmyer's 

 woods at south end of lake, where it was again observed Sep- 

 tember 17, 1906. One seen September 11, 1907, at a small kettle- 

 hole in Walley's woods. One seen September 15, and another 

 October 1, 1913, on Long Point. 



142. NASHVILLE WARBLER 



VERMIVORA RUBRICAPILLA (Wilson) 



Probably a common spring and fall migrant. Noted October 

 10, 1900, when one was found dead at water's edge on east side of 

 lake ; September 29, 1907, one or more near the birch swamp ; and 

 October 1, 3, and 7, 1913, several busily feeding in the cotton- 

 woods on Long Point. 



143. TENNESSEE WARBLER 



VERMIVORA PEREGRINA (Wilson) 



Spring and fall migrant, probably not rare. Several noted 

 September 11, 1907, at a small kettlehole in Walley's woods, and 

 others two days later at south end of lake; noted also September 

 29, 1907, opposite the birch swamp. 



144. YELLOW WARBLER 



DENDROICA ESTIVA (Gmelin) 



Our most abundant summer resident warbler. Daily observ- 

 able throughout the summer, singing in numbers especially in 

 the mornings before sunrise and nesting quite commonly in the 

 low bushes which fringe the lake and the borders of marshes and 

 kettleholes. Definite records are as follows: August 1, 1900; 



