52 -. 



Genus Parus Linn. 



8. P. carolinensis And. CAROLINA TITMOUSE. Not uncommon 

 in the bottoms about the borders of ponds and lagoons. 



Genus Sitta Linn. 



9. S. carolinensis Gm. WHITE-BELLIED NUTHATCH. Not so 

 numerous as at Mt. Carmel. 



i 



Family TROGLODYTIDJS. 

 Genus Thryothorus Vieill. 



10. T. ludovicianus Bonap. CAROLINA WREN. Not common. 

 A single pair were observed near Mound City. 



Family SYLVICOLID^S. 

 Genus Mniotilta Vieill. 



11. M. varia Vieill. BLACK AND WHITE CREEPER.' Common 

 throughout the woods. 



Genus Protonotaria Bd. 



12. P. citrea Bd. PROTHONOTARY WARBLER. Very uncommon, 

 probably owing to the late high water. Only a few were observed 

 about the borders of lagoons in dense bushes. 



Genus Dendroeca Gray. 



13. D. sestiva Bd. YELLOW WARBLER. Not common. A few 

 observed in bushes along roadsides near Mound City. 



14. D. cserulea Bd. CJERULEAN WARBLER. Numerous in low 

 woods back of Mound City and in Cache Eiver bottoms. 



Genus Siurus Sw. 



15. S. auricapillus Sw. GOLDEN-CROWNED THRUSH. Common 

 in the bottoms. 



16. S. motacilla Coues. LARGE-BILLED WATER THRUSH. Not 

 common ; found in low situations near Mound City and in the Ken- 

 tucky and Missouri bottoms. 



Genus Oporornis Bd. 



17. O. formosus Bd. KENTUCKY WARBLER. Common in heavily 

 timbered bottoms on both sides of the rivers. 



