10 Bulletin No. 3 



57. Dendroica cestiva, wstiva, Yellow AVarbler. None above foot 

 of plateau. 



58. Dendroica cwrulescens cwrulescens, Black-throated Blue 

 Warbler. Common about lower slopes of Mt. Young out of the nest 

 June 30, and with old birds in orchards July 6. 



59. Dendroica coronata, Yellow-rumped Warbler. Found as low 

 as the "S" bend. Abundant about Summit. Had a pretty habit of 

 poising on the wing along the edges of the roofs of the hotel and barn, 

 to pick out spiders from under the eaves, the outspread wings and 

 hovering motion showing the rich coloring of the males. 



60. Dendroica maculosa, Magnolia Warbler. Always among the 

 young spruces and firs in the pastures. Almost to timber limit. 



61. Dendroica pensylvania, Chestnut-sided Warbler. In all clear- 

 ings almost to timber limit. Found no young earlier than July 8th. 



62. Dendroica striata, Black-poll Warbler. Abundant in stunted 

 conifers from 3,000 ft. altitude to summit. Found no young till late in 

 July. Old birds kept well in cover. 



63 Dendroica BlacTchurnice, Blackburnian Warbler. Common on 

 Branches and ranging with the hemlocks, but almost invariably feed- 

 ing in the deciduous trees. 



64. Dendroica virens. Black-throated Green Warbler. Common, 

 but distributed with the hemlocks. 



65. Seiurus aurocapillus. Oven Bird. Common wherever open 

 deciduous woods were found. Flight song all through June. One 

 bird sang every evening after June 11th. 



* Seiurus noveboracensis, Northern Water Thrush. Listed but 

 once, on North Branch. Carrying building material in bill. 



66. Geothlypis Philadelphia, Mourning Warbler. In 1902 not com- 

 mon. In later years more frequently found. Nested in thickets at 

 edge of forest, especially where berry bushes had sprung up. 



67. Geothlypis trichas brachidactyla. Northern Yellow-throat. 

 Abundant about streams below plateau. 



68. Wilsonia canadensis, Canadian Warbler. Common about the 

 overgrown abandoned timber clearings. 



69. Setophaga Vuticilla, Redstart. Not abundant about plateau. 

 In second growth timber along the Branches. 



70. Oaleoscoptes carolinensis. Catbird. Common below forks. To 

 edge of mountain forest in bushy pasture. 



71. Troglodytes aiidon. House Wren. In Stowe "Valley. Rare. 



72. Olbiorchilus hiemalis. Winter Wren. From foot of plateau to 

 mountain Summit. Until June 18th song with little intermission from 

 dawn, 9 P. M. Still in song July 28th. Heard in the deep forest 



