Vermont Bird Club 41 



120. Petrochelidon lunifrons— Cliff swallow. Common summer resi- 



dent. 



121. Hirundo erythrogaster — Barn swallow. Common summer resi- 



dent. 



122. Iridoprocne bicolor — Tree swallow. Summer resident. 



123. Riparia riparia — Bank swallow. Summer resident. Not very 



common, as there are very few places suitable for nesting. 



124. Stelgidopteryx serripennis — Rough-winged swallow. Summer 



resident — one to three pairs seen yearly. 



125. Ampelis garrulus — Bohemian waxwing. Winter visitor, or it 



might be better to call it a spring visitor, because it is never 

 seen except in the spring. 1904, from March 3 to April 6; 

 1905, on March 13; 1908, from March 24 to April 7; 1910, April 

 16, flock of 30; 1911, March 27, flock of 12. 



126. Ampelis cedrorum — Cedar waxwing. Summer resident. 



127. Lanius borealis — Northern shrike. Winter visitor — not common. 



128. Lanius ludovicianus — Loggerhead shrike. Has been observed 



only three times. 1905, Aug. 20, one seen; 1911, April 2 and 3, 

 same one seen both days; 1913, April 9, one seen. 



129. Vireo olivaceus — Red-eyed vireo. Common summer resident. 



130. Vireo gilvus — Warbling vireo. Common summer resident. 



131. Vireo flavifrons — Yellow-throated vireo. Summer resident. 



132. Vireo solitarius — Blue-headed vireo. Summer resident. 



133. Vireo noveboracensis — White-eyed vireo. Summer resident, least 



common of the vireos. 



134. Mniotilta varia — Black and white warbler. Summer resident, but 



nests only in the mountains above 1,500 feet altitude. 



135. Helminthophila rubricapilla — Nashville warbler. Summer resi- 



dent. 



136. Helminthopila pegrina — Tennessee warbler. Has been seen only 



once, on May 11, 1912. 



137. Compsothlypis americana — Parula warbler. SumnK r resident, 



nesting above 2,000 feet. 



138. Dendroica tigrina — Cape May warbler. Has been observed in 



two years only. In 1912 migration began May 6 and lasted 

 until May 22; 30 to 40 seen and one found dead. In 1913 the 

 migration began May 13 and lasted only a few days. 



139. Dendroica aestiva — Yellow warbler. Summer resident — very com- 



mon. 



