422 --T8 AND EGGS OF 



that the bird in that region confines itself to the pine woods, the summer home of 

 the Pine Warbler, Di-mlmim n>*w'i. Both nests found were suspended from the 

 limbs of pines and were less than a hundred yards apart. One contained three, the 

 other four eggs. The nests were similar in composition to that of Mr. Brewster's, 

 except that they lack the sheep's wool on the exterior. 



629J. ST. LUCAS SOLITARY VIREO. Vireo solitarius lucasanus Brewst. 

 Geog. Dist. Lower California. 



I have no authentic record regarding the nests and eggs of this Southern 

 variety of the Solitary Vireo. but I believe there can be very little difference, if any, 

 in the nidiflcation of this and that of F. *. 



630. BLACK-CAPPED VIREO. Vim, ntriminllm Woodh. Geog. Dist. 

 Mexico, and Texas north to Southwestern Kansas. 



The first authentic account of the nests and eggs of this species was that given 

 by Mr. Brewster, from specimens collected in Comal county, Texas, in May, 1878, by 

 Mr. W. H. Werner. Other Texas records of this species are those of Mr. Ragsdale 

 (who considers it a rare summer visitant in Cook county, on the northern boundary.) 

 and Mr. William Lloyd, who notes it as tolerably common in Concho county during 



v - Y 



30. BLACK-CAPPED VIHEO AND NEST (From Bull. Nutt. Oniim. Club). 



th- fall migrations, and breeding in two localities in Tom Green county. There he 

 found several nests, which were always situated in some low tree at the edge of thick 

 shrubbery, and at once distinguishable from the nests of Bell's Vireo (which bn-cds 

 In the same vicinity), in that the latter is lined with wool, while the Black-cap's is 

 not. The late Colonel N. S. Goss gives the Black-capped Vireo as a summer resident 

 in the gypsum hills in Southwestern Kansas. He found it breeding plentifully in 

 Comanche county. According to the observations of those who have found this 



