30 RECORDS VOLUME XI, FEB., 1919. 



65. (671) Pine Warbler. Oct. 1. 



66. (672a) Yellow-palm Warbler. Sept. 29, Oct. 4, 7, 



8, 9, 12, 13, 15, 17 (a few), 18, 19 (many), 

 20 (several), 21 (3), 22 (several), 23 (1), 24 

 (fairly common), 25 (3). 



67. (679) Mourning Warbler. Oct. 15, 20 (2), 21 (1). 



68. (681) Maryland Yellow-throat. Sept. 29, Oct. 8 



(perhaps 12), 13, 17 (2), 19 (2, one in spring 

 male plumage), 23 (1), 24 (3). 



69. (687) Redstart. Oct. 8, 9. 



70. (697) American Pipit. Oct. 8 (5 in one flock on 



bare ground, near Linwood Davis' house; 2 

 more on seaweed at Lobster Cove), 12 (1), 

 16, (1). 



71. (703) Mockingbird. Oct. 16, 17 (1 near the pine 



tree farthest north, 1 near School House), 

 18, 21 (1 in Barstow yard, calling loudly. 

 The call note resembles that of the brown 

 thrushes, but is louder and more musical), 

 21, 23, 24, 25, 26 (1 each day). [Editor's 

 Note. Linwood A. Davis of Monhegan re- 

 ports this bird as there Nov. 6. The fore- 

 going is not the first appearance of this bird 

 on the Island. It has been seen as follows: — 

 1916, Aug. 26, 27 (1 each day). 1917, Aug. 20 

 (1), 22 (1), Sept. 1 (3 together), 2 (3 to- 

 gether), 11 (1). These identifications were 

 made with the bird in close range, at rest and 

 in flight, and by persons familiar with the 

 bird in the Southern States.] 



72. (704) Catbird. Sept. 29, Oct. 1, 17. 



7Z. (705) Brown Thrasher. Oct. 12 (1), 13 (1). 



74. (719) Bewick's Wren (?) Oct. 12 (1). I first 

 thought this wren more likely to be the 

 Carolina than the Bewick's on account of 

 Chapman's range of the two species. I am 

 familiar with the House and Winter Wrens 

 and recognized differences at once. It was 

 towards sunset and the light was poor. The 



