102 GARDEN WARBLER. 



obligingly forwarded me a specimen from the beautiful 

 gardens of that College, where it used to my knowledge 

 to be an annual visitant. 



Both male and female are believed to take their 

 turn on the nest. Two broods are commonly reared 

 in the season. 



One variety is grounded with grey, marked all 

 over with some blots of yellowish green. 



A second is of a greyish yellow, covered with 

 blots of pale green. 



A third is grounded with grey, mottled over with 

 yellowish brown. 



A fourth is of a bluish grey, elegantly marbled 

 with some waved streaks of a darker shade of the 

 same, and a few light yellowish-brown spots. 



A fifth is of a greyish yellow, handsomely marked 

 with rich reddish brown at the thick end, and a few 

 paler marks of the same over the remainder of the 

 surface. 



