AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY. 



331 



No. 635. Bahama Honey Creeper, {Coereha 



hahamensis .') 



Found in the Bahamas and on the keys off the coast 

 of Florida. Length, 4.5 inches. Darl< brown above 

 and yellow below and on the rump. White spot on 

 wings formed by the bases of the primaries. 



636. 



No. 636. Black and White Warbler, {Mfiiot- 



iltavaria.) 



Eastern United States and Canada. Length, 5 

 inches. Streaked above and below with black and 

 white. White spots on the inner webs of the outer 

 tail feathers. The female has less black than the male 

 and is mostly white below. 



No. 654. Black-throated Blue Warbler, {Den- 



droica caeru/esams.) 



Eastern North America, from Labrador to the West 

 Indies and Central America in winter. Length, 5 

 inches. Male: Above, slaty blue, the back being more 

 or less streaked with black. Large white spot at the 

 base of primaries. Female: Upper parts, olive gray. 

 Below, yellowish white. Known by the small white 

 spot at the base of the primaries. 



No. 661. Black-poll Warbler, (T>endroica 

 striata.) 



Whole of North America east of the Rocky Mount- 

 ains. Length, 5.5 inches. Upper parts, grayish olive 

 streaked with black. Whole crown, jet black. Up- 

 per mandible, dark. Lower mandible and feet, flesh 

 colored. Female: Entire upper parts, including the 

 crown, greenish olive streaked with dusky. Under 

 parts, white washed with yellowish and faintly streak- 

 ed with dusky. Young more like the female, but pal- 

 er and the streaks^ barely showing. 



636. 



No. 665. Black-throated Gray Warbler, 



( 'Dendroica nigresccns . ) 



Western United States, from British Columbia to 

 Mexico. Length, 4.5 inches. Above, bluish-ash 

 streaked with black. Below, white with", the sides 

 streaked. A bright yellow spot in front of the eye. 

 Female like the male except that the black of the 

 crown is mixed with the ashy of the back and the 

 black of the throat is broken by white tips to the 

 feathers, 



