SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA," Redstart. One 

 of our well known birds and songsters in 

 slightly marshy tall growths. I feel sure 

 it breeds, from the lateness I have found 

 it, but cannot say positively. 



PYBANGA ESTIVA, Summer Redbird. 

 A bird "entirely scarlet" has been reported 

 to me. I have no doubt it occurs rarely. 



HIRTJNDO HORREOBUM, Bam Swallow. 

 Common, regular. 



TACHYCINETA BICOLOR, White bellied 

 Swallow. Rather common in spite of the 

 belief of some that it is rare or wanting, as 

 late as June 2d all about Denning's Point. 

 I cannot say for certain either that it breeds 

 or is regular. 



PETROCHELIDON LTTNIFBONS, Cliff or 

 Eave Swallow. Not rare, in spring. 



COTYLE RIP ARIA, Bank Swallow. Com- 

 mon, regular. 



PBOGNE PUBPUBEA. On the authority of 

 Mr. Benj. Strong of the Dutchess Hat 

 Works. 



AMPELIS CEDRORUM, Cedar Bird. Com- 

 mon, regular. Abundant in flocks in spring 

 and fall, several flocks remained here all 

 last winter. 



VIBEO OUVACEUS, Red eyed Vireo. I 

 think I have seen this hopping among the 

 branches of the apple trees. 



VIREO GIL.VUS, Warbling Vireo.* Not 

 rare, probably regular from its late occur- 

 rence. 



VIREO SOLJTARIUS, Blue headed solitary 

 Vireo* One specimen obtained. 



Vireo flavifrons and Vireo novaboracen- 

 sis. Not seen. 



