BIRDS OF MA INK. 115 



277. (657). Dendroica maculosa (Gmel.}. Magnolia Warbler. 

 Known to many as the Black and Yellow Warbler, this species is 



a quite common summer resident of general distribution. While 

 seemingly most abundant within the Canadian fauna, it slightly 

 overlaps into the Alleghanian during the breeding season, though 

 not common therein. 



County Records. Androscoggin, "fairly common summer resident" 

 (Call) ; Aroostook, "occurs at Fort Fairfield" (Batchelder, Bull. Xutt. 

 Oru. Club, Vol. 7, p. 109) ; Cumberland, "common summer resident" 

 (Brown's Cat. Birds of Portland, p. 7) ; "not rare migrant" (Mead) ; 

 Franklin, "common summer resident" (Swain) ; Kennebec, "common 

 summer resident" (Gardiner Branch); Knox, "summer" (Kacklift); 

 Oxford, "breeds commonly" ; Xash) ; Peuobscot, "quite common sum- 

 mer resident" (Knight) ; Piscataquis, "common, breeds" (Homer) ; 

 Sagadahoc, (Spratt) : Somerset, "quite common summer resident" (Mor- 

 rell) ; Waldo, "summer resident" (Spratt) ; Washington, "abundant 

 summer resident" (Boardman). 



278. (659). Dendroica pensylvauica (Linn.). Chestnut- 

 sided Warbler. 



< Juite common as a summer resident of very general distribution. 



County Records. Audroscoggiu, "common summer resident" (John- 

 sou) ; Aroostook, "common at Fort Fairfield," (Batchelder, Bull. Xutt. 

 Orn. Club, Vol. 7, p. 109) ; Cumberland, "common summer resident" 

 .M-;i(l); Franklin, "common summer resident" (Swain); Keuuebec, 

 'rare summer resident" (Gardiner Branch) ; Knox, "summer" (RacklifT) ; 

 Oxford, "breeds commonly" (Xash) ; Penobscot, "common summer resi- 

 dent" (Knight) ; Piscataquis, "common, breeds" (Homer) ; Sagadahoc, 

 "rare, two spring specimens" (Spinney) ; Somerset, "common summer 

 resident" (Morrell) ; Waldo, (Spratt) ; Washington, "not uncommon 

 summer resident" (Boardman) ; York, "quite common" (Adams). 



279. (660). Dendroica castauea (Wils.). Bay-breasted 

 Warbler. 



As a summer resident this species is strictly confined to the 

 Canadian fauna, and here it is not at all common except locally. 

 As a migrant it probably occurs throughout the state, but it may 

 be ranked as of rare occurrence in most places. 



County Records. Androscoggiu, "rare migrant" (Johnson) ; Cumber- 

 laud, "rare" (Mead) ; Franklin, "rare migrant*' (Richards) ; Knox, 

 "rare in summer" (Racklifi) ; Oxford, "breeds" (Maynard's List of Birds 

 of Coos County, X. II., and Oxford County, Me., p. 9) ; Penobscot, "very 

 rare even as a migrant, a nest and one egg taken near Orono, are in the 

 University of Maine collection" (Knight) ; Piscataquis. "migrant, not 



