SYLVICOLID^J. XXVII. 61 



LEE. Olive yellow; crown and all under parts bright 

 yellow; wing bars whitish; loral strip black; $ similar; 

 L. 4J; W. 2i; T. 2. S. E. States, N. to N. Y. A hand- 

 some bird, like a miniature Protonotaria. 

 ** Tail feathers without white blotches. 



3. H. ruficapilla, (Wils.) Bd. NASHVILLE WARBLER. 

 Olive green, ashy on head and neck; crown patch bright 

 chestnut, more or less concealed; bright yellow below; 

 lores and orbital ring pale; duller, crown patch obscure; 

 L. 4f ; W. &J; T. 2. E. U. S., frequent. 



4. H. celata, (Say.) Bd. ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER. 

 Olive green, never ashy on head; crown patch orange 

 brown, more or less concealed; greenish yellow below; 

 $ duller, sometimes without crown patch; L. 4f ; W. 2-$i 

 T. 2. Miss. Valley, S. & W.; rare E. 



5. H. peregrina, (Wils.) Cab. TENNESSEE WARBLER. 

 Olive green; no crown patch; white or slightly yellowish 

 below; L. 4|; W. 2f ; T. If. E. U. S., not common. 



6. PERISSOGLOSSA, Baird. FRINGED TONGUE 

 WARBLERS. 



1. P. tigrina, (Gm.) Bd. CAPE MAY WARBLER. 

 Olivaceous above with darker streaks; rump and sides 

 of neck bright yellow; yellow below, much streaked with 

 black; crown black or nearly so; ear coverts orange 

 brown, a white wing patch; $ duller, with no black or 

 reddish about head; L. 5J; W. 2f; T. 2. E. U. S., 

 rather rare. A fine species with a peculiar structure of 

 the tongue, which is somewhat as in Ccerebiclce. 



7. DENDRCECA, Gray. WOOD WARBLERS.' 

 A large genus comprising about thirty species of 

 brightly colored little birds, all American, and very 

 abundant in the United States during the migrations. 



