CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN BIRDS. 667 
rootlets. Eggs 4, white, slightly sprinkled at the larger end with 
brown. (G. R. White.) Mr. Ottomar Reinecke, of Buffalo, has 
taken several sets of this species in the Niagara district, Ont. I 
have found a set of four that he collected at Sherkstown, Welland 
county. The nest was built in a tussock of grass one foot from the 
ground. (W. Raie.) I met with a nest near Lansdowne, Leeds 
county. June 2nd, 1892. It was located in a rocky place among 
branches and ferns near some large woods. It was a somewhat 
loosely built structure of weeds, leaves and dry grass, lined with 
some fibres and black hair hardly 12 inches above the ground and 
well concealed. (Rev. C. J. Young.) 
680. Tolmie Warbler. 
Oporornis tolmter (TOWNS.) RIDGWAY. 1902. 
A single specimen of this species was secured in the Rocky moun- 
tains in August, near Chief mountain. (Coues.) I saw a few in 
the Cypress hills, Sask., May 31st, 1905 but none were collected. 
Bishop found it common there in families from July 25th to 30th 
in 1906. (A.C. Bent.) Quite common in the brush along the upper 
branches of Swift Current creek in the east end of the Cypress hills, 
Sask.; a nest was taken on June 25th, 1894, it was placed under the 
root of a turned-up tree on a few dead sticks about six inches from 
the ground and contained four eggs nearly hatched; nest very bulky, 
composed of reeds, lined with a little horse hair and dry grass; on 
June rith, 1895, this species was taken at Wood mountain post, 
Sask., and seen at Medicine Lodge, near the 49th parallel a few days 
later; very common in all the wooded ravines on the south side of 
the Cypress hills, a nest was taken on the 26th June along a creek in 
the hills; seen on the West Bute, Sweet Grass hills and at Waterton 
lake, on the 49th parallel, in July, 1895; quite common and breed- 
ing at Banff, Rocky mountains, in the summer of 1891; first seen 
at Edmonton, Alta., June 3rd, 1897, not common, found chiefly 
along the high banks back of the river where there is plenty of dead 
brush, they breed here without doubt; observed from Lesser Slave 
lake to Peace River Landing in June, 1903; seen in the foothills 
south of Crow Nest pass; seen at Revelstoke, B.C., May 21st, 1890; 
they soon became common close to the ground and commenced to 
breed, later they were found at Deer Park and Robson, on the 
