46 BIRDS OF SWOPE PARK 



quented by man, with the result that the bird population is 

 somewhat different from the more secluded section of num- 

 ber 10. There were numbers of Wood Thrushes, Crested Fly- 

 catchers, Brown Thrashers and even Robins, a Towhee and a 

 Catbird. 



Along the Blue River and the smaller stream to the east, 

 the woods is not bordered by regions frequented by man and 

 here were found Kentucky Warblers, Parula Warblers, Ceru- 

 lean Warblers, the Louisiana Water Thrush and the Vireos. 



The thick shady woods, with a large number of broken 

 limbs, knot holes and rubbish, was a great attraction for the 

 nesting Chickadees and Tufted Titmice, which were much in 

 evidence. 



The more open ground of the nursery produced the Gold- 

 finches and the Sparrows. 



THE LIST SECTION NUMBER 13. 



Wood Thrush 13 Parula Warbler 3 



Tufted Titmouse 12 Wood Peewee 3 



Chickadee 10 Crow 2 



Cerulean Warbler 9 Field Sparrow 2 



Blue Jay 8 Scarlet Tanager 2 



Cowbird 8 Redstart 2 



Red-eyed Vireo 8 Carolina Wren 2 



Crested Flycatcher 7 Robin 2 



Indigo Bunting 7 Green Heron 1 



Downy Woodpecker 6 Screech Owl 1 



Cardinal 6 Flicker 1 



Kentucky Warbler 6 Hairy Woodpecker 1 



Brown Thrasher 5 Hummingbird 1 



Goldfinch 4 Towhee 1 



Yellow-bellied Woodpecker ... 3 Summer Tanager 1 



Yellow-billed Cuckoo 3 Louisiana Water Thrush 1 



Chipping Sparrow 3 Catbird 1 



Total Species, 34; Male Birds 144 



