66 THE BIRDS OF RHODE ISLAND. 
(161) 444. Tyrannus tyrannus (Linn.). Kincpirp.— 
An abundant summer resident. 
May 1 to September 28. 
(162) 452. Myiarchus crinitus (Linn.). Cresrep FLy- 
CATCHER. Great Crested Flycatcher. — An uncommon summer 
resident. Formerly it nested regularly at Bristol, but of late 
years has become rare. In the northern portions of the State 
it seems however to have increased. 
May 2 to (August). 
(163) 456. Sayornis phoebe (Lath.). Puase. Bridge 
fewee. — A common summer resident of the northern and west- 
ern portions of the State, but uncommon in southeastern por- 
tions. 
March 28 to October 17. 
(164) 459. Contopus borealis (Swains.). OLIvE-sIDED 
FLYCATCHER. — Mr. Eric Green took one on May 14, 1893 
(exact locality not known). It is now in the Smith collection. 
Mr. F. T. Jencks reports having seen two in the spring of 7895. 
(165) 461. Contopus virens (Linn.). Woop PEwEE. — A 
common summer resident. 
May 12 to September 24. 
(166) 463. Empidonax flaviventris Baird. YELLow- 
BELLIED FLYCATCHER.—An uncommon migrant. Mr. H. S. 
Hathaway writes “that Mr. C. H. Lawton took a pair on July 
27?, 1885, in the extreme northeast end of the island of Rhode 
Island, and that another one was taken on August 7, 1887, 
and that Mr. George Gray informed him that he shot one at 
Centerdale.” 
(167) 467. Empidonax minimus Baird. Least FLy- 
CATCHER. — A common summer resident, especially in all the 
towns and villages. 
April 22 to (November). 
