DENDRCECA PINUS 251 



son's Bay, Forts Simpson and Resolution, &c., breeding only beyond the 

 United States, as far as known, excepting Maine. Migrates early in the 

 spring and late in the fall, being observed in New England at both seasons 

 with the snow, April and November, and winters abundantly in the South- 

 ern States, from the Carolinas to Texas, as well as in various West India 

 Islands, as Bahamas, Cuba, Jamaica, and San Domingo. No extralimital 

 continental records. 



Dendroeca pimis. Pine-creeping Warbler. 



Sylvia pinus, Wils. AO. iii. 1811, 25, pi. 19, f. 4 (refers to Catesby. Not of any earlier 

 writer, which = Helminthophaya pinus). Steph. Gen. Zool. x. 1817, 737 (in part. 

 Synonymy mixed with that of Helminthophaga pinus and Parula americana!) V. 

 Ency. Metb. ii. 18-23, 464, n. 163 (cites Wilson). Bp. Journ. Phila. Acad. iv. 1824, 

 194. Bp. Ann. Lye. N. Y. ii. 126, W.Nutt. Man. i. 1832, 387. Aud. OB. ii. 1834, 

 232, pi. 111. Pert. Rep. Oru. Mas-. 1839, 310. Thomps. N. H. Vermont, 1853, 82. 



Thriothurus? pinus, Steph. Shaw's Gen. Zool. xiv. Ia26, 194 (in part). 



Sylvicola pinus, Jard. "od. Wils. 1832 ". Rich. Rep. Brit. Assoc. for 1836, 1837, 172. Bp. 

 CGL. 1838, 22. Aud. Syn. 1839, 54. Aud. BA. ii. 1841, 37, pi. 82. Woodh. Sitgr. Expl. 

 Colo. R. 1853, 70 (Texas). Hoy, Pr. Phila. Acad. vi. 1853, 311 (Wisconsin). Jennie. 

 Tr. 111. Agric. Soc. 1855, 583 (niinois). Pratten, ibid. 602 Putn. Pr. Ess. Inst. i. 1856, 

 207 Jones, " Nat. in Bermuda, 1859, 59" (Bermuda). Martens, J. f. O. 1859, 312 (the 

 same). Bland, Smiths. Rep. for 1858, 1&59, 287 (the same). Trippe, Pr. Ess. lust vi. 

 1871,114 (Minnesota?). 



Mniotilta pinus, Gray, G. of B. i. 1848, 196 (not of Qieb. Nomenc. Av. ii. 1875, 605). 



Rhimamphus pinus, Bp. CA. i. 1850, 311. 



Dendroica pinus, Bd, BXA. 1858, 277 (not of Couet, Pr. Phila. Acad. 1861, 220 ("Labra- 

 dor "), =; D. 8triata).Goue8 t Prent. Rep. Smiths. Inst. for 1861, 1862, 407 (Washing- 

 ton, D. C. ; breeding, not wintering) ..Barnard, Rep. Smirks. lust, for 1860, 1861, 

 436. Terr. Pr. Ess. Inst. iii. 1862, 156 (Maine). Allen, Pr. Ess. Inst. iv. 1964, 62. Bd. 

 Rev. AB. 1865, 190. Lawr. Ann. Lye. N. Y. viii. 1866, 284. -.Bryan* li Pr. Bost. Soc. 

 1867, 67 (Veragua) ". Trippe, Am. Nat ii. 1868, 170. Turnb. B. E. Pa. 169,23 ; Phila. 

 ed. 18. Gregg, Pr. Elmira Acad. 1870, p. . Bidgw. Ann. Lye. N. Y. x. 1874, 368 

 (Illinois). B.B.< R. NAB. i. 1874, 268, pi. 13, f. 6. Brew. Pr. Bost. Soc. 1875,440. 

 Brewst. Ann. Lye. N. Y. xi. 1875, 136 (Virginia, breeding). 



Dendroeca pinus, Mcllwr. Pr. Esa. Inst v. 1806, 86 (Canada West). Ooues, Pr. Bost Soo. 

 xiL 1868, 109 (South Carolina resident). Cope, Am. Nat iv. 1870, 396. Allen, Bull. 

 MCZ. ii. 1871, 268 (Florida, resident). Coues, Key, 1872, 104. Scott, Pr.Bost. Soc.xv. 

 1872, 222. Mayn. Pr. Boat. Soc. xiv. 1872, 366 (Maiiie and New Hampshire). Merr. 

 Am. Nat viii. 1874, 7, 8, 87. Coues, BNW. 1874, 69. Gentry, Life-Hist 1876, 135. 

 Minot, B. N. Engl. 1877, 120. Merr. Tr. Conn. Acad. iv. 1877, 18. 



Dendroeca pina, Ooues, Pr. Ess. Inst v. 1868, 272. Mayn. B. Fla. 1873, 48. 



Sylvia vigorsii, Aud. OB. i. 1832, 153, pi. 30. 



Vfreo vigorsii, Nutt. Man. i. 1832, 318. 



Pine-Creeper, Parus americanus lutesccns, Gates. Car. i. 1771, 61, pi. 61 (not the Pine 

 Creeper of Edwards). 



Me'sange d'Amerique, Parus americanus, Briss. Orn. iii. 1760, 576, n. 15 (cites Catesby). 



Fauvette des Sapins, V. Ency. Meth. ii. 1823, 464. 



Pauvette des Pins, Le Moine, Ois. Canad. 1861, 192. 



Vigor's Vireo, Nutt. 1. c. 



Pine-creeping Warbler of Authors. 



HAB. Eastern Province, United States, Canada, and New Brunswick, but 

 uot known to reach Labrador, as wrongly recorded by me in Pr. Phila. Acad. 

 1861, 220. (' North to Massachusetts", B. B. $ B. Hist. NAB. i. 268 ; but " to 

 New Brunswick", lid. ibid. 270.) West only to the Lower Missouri and 

 Kansas, &c., thus strictly confined to the Eastern Province, like palmar um 

 and some others. Breeds throughout its United States range, and winters 

 in the Southern States, having no extralimital record whatever, excepting 

 Bermudas (Jones) and Bahamas (Bryant). 



