\\.Mih \\ 



668. Dendroic* domlnicu * -TIIK..ATI.H W AKiti.ru. 



Ad. A ytllmr line iii front . I 11 white line over it ; uj-jx-r part* 



trli. -ml hlaeki-h . (ml !_.! with L.'ra\ ih. I".. white wiiiif 



ham; outer iiil-l'<-niln r-. with white pit. In-. in ar their tip* ; eherkn ami M.lm 

 of the throat Mark ; u white patrh on tle .title <>f the neek ; throat olid breact 

 yellow, U-lly white, t.ide Mrvukrd with hliu-k. 1. , I H . \\ . : '!'., frOl ; 



Unity.. Southern t ; brceda a far north a* Virginia ; winter* 



IP. in Florida MHiihv.ard; accidental in New York and Mimnm IniiiuUl. 



W>liiiii;t.'ii. ruri > K., rather eoinnioii in lute .lulv ; may breed. 



-'ri]"< of liurk, aii-l Til tun, />/.; mow," lined with vege- 

 talile down, thirt;. to f..rt\ fret from the ground, in pines or live-oaka, aome- 

 tiinei in u butu-li of Till<intl*itt " nios.s.' 1 J-.'i/if, four to the, white or jrruvUh 

 white, with numerous d'otinet mid olwiire -iiiiiiiiin>ii or ..live I.PIWII inark- 

 inga, aomotimcfl cvi-nly distril.ute.l, tuniietiiiien in u wreath ut the larger en. I. 

 71 



Some l>inl> an- so duUMMStertatfo "f rtniii places that wherever 

 heard or seen they rrcnll their acruMmneil haunts. I have only to re- 

 tneinU'r the song of the Yellow-throated Warliler to irive fnrm to a 

 1'ietital pirttirenf x.nieir.M'-lH.rilcrecl >treain or Imyoii in the south. The 

 song bears some iv-cinManre to that of the Indigo Hunting, hut has a 

 wilder, non rioginc quality. It is to -...me extent mtriloqoial, aaJ 

 this in ciinncrtion with the nither deli>N-rate movements of the hirds, 

 and the fact that they resort to tin- upi>er branches, makes it some- 

 times difficult to locate the Milder. 



663*. D. d. albilora /.''/;/". >^. \M"I:K WACUI.KI:.-- Similar to tliu 

 :iiT, l-et with a MiinlK-r bill and the line in front of tl.e eye white in- 

 atead of yellow. 



Rn*gt. Breeds in tl ' >i Valley north t K:III.-IL<. southern In 



diana, and southern Illinois; . rn South Carolina ; ini^rateKKouth 



ward, chiefly aloii'/ the west (iulfeoit-t. to Me.vifii and Central America. 



"The Sycamore Warbler N a common summer re>iIent in the Init- 



tom-lands [of IllinoN|. wliere. according to the writer's exjK'rieiice. it 



.:efly in the hir^e -yea more I re ex aloiiir or near the water eour-<^. 



On this aeeoiint it i^ a ditlleult bird to obtain during the breeding 



ioawm, the male usually keeping in the topmo-t brain he> of the talle>t 



it of u'utixhot and often, practically, out of sight, although its 



presence is Ix-trayed by its loud, very nnwarblerlike ^'iig" (Kidgway). 



667. Dcndrolca vlrcns <,'>>'-. Iti..\fK-TiniovTt.i> CUKEN WAR- 



II. KR. .!/. '. . I'l'I^T partf* bright olive-trn-en. bn.-k ."metimer' .|.tted with 



black; line and ehei-k* bright yellow. - duj-ky ; two 



white wine-bur*; inner vane- f ..liter tail feather* entirely white, ovtir web 

 white at the haAe; throat and htvaxt Ma.-k ; belly white, .> in-time* tinged 

 with yellow ; aide* streaked with black. Ad. 9 . Similar, but th black of 



