DENDROZCA PENNSYLVANIA, Chestnut sid- 

 ed Warbler. Not rare, perhaps rather com- 

 mon. 



DENDR02CA PALMAR, Yellow red poll 

 Warbler. I obtained a specimen April 

 27th, and I think saw others, probably not 

 rare. 



SIURUS AURICAPILLUS, Golden crowned 

 Thrush. Abundant in woods and on moun- 

 tain sides, regular, arriving early, remain- 

 ing late. 



SIURUS NOVABORACENSIS, Water Thrush. 

 * Though I have seen it taken here, I do 

 not think it is as common as the next. 



SIURUS LUDOVICIANUS, Long billed Wa- 

 ter Thrush. Of which I have seen several 

 pair in different places, always in ravines 

 by rocky running water. I have often lain 

 still and had their curiosity prompt them 

 to approach within a few yards of me, re- 

 maining about for some time, but always 

 active. I am convinced that they probably 

 breed, and believe them to be not rare and 

 regular. 



GEOTHLYPIS TRICHAS, Mart/land Yellow 

 Throat. Rather common, regular ; along 

 deserted wood roads at foot of moimtains. 



ICTERIA VIRENS, Yellow breasted Chat.* 

 On the authority of Mr. de Nottbeck, 

 who has a skin of one in his collection, it is 

 not rare in the brush at the foot of the 

 mountains. I have not seen it alive here. 



ing Warbler. I have several specimens of 

 this bird, apparently adult males ; spring. 



PYRANGA RUBRA, Scarlet Tanager.* 

 Bather common, or not rare, undoubtedly 

 regular. 



