82 THE BIRDS OF RHODE ISLAND. 
WARBLER. — An uncommon autumn migrant. Mr. H. S. Hatha- 
way writes that a young male was shot in Warwick on November 
12, 1898.* 
September 24 to October 2. 
(258) 679. Geothlypis philadelphia (Wils.). Mourninc 
WaARBLER.— A rare migrant. Has been taken at Warwick, 
Cranston, Pawtuxet, and elsewhere.! There is one in the Smith 
collection. 
May 21 to June 5 (September 12 to 30). 
(259) 681. Geothlypis trichas (Linn.). MaryLanp YEL- 
LOW-THROAT. — An abundant summer resident. 
April 22 to October 17. Possibly winters. 
(260) 683. Icteria virens (Linn.). YELLOW-BREASTED 
Cuat,— A locally common summer resident in the southern 
portions of the State. It has shown a perceptible increase in 
numbers during the past twenty years. 
May 3 to : 
(261) 684. Wilsonia mitrata (Gmel.). Hooprep War- 
BLER.— A female, taken at Kingston, is in the New England 
collection of the Boston Society of Natural History. 
(262) 685. Wilsonia pusilla (Wils.). Wuitson’s War- 
BLER.— An uncommon migrant. There is a record for Novem- 
ber 30, 1882, by Mr. C. M. Carpenter at French Camp. Mr. F. P. 
Drowne, took one in North Providence, May 15, 1897, now in 
the Smith collection. 
May 15 to 22 (September 1 to 25). 
(263) 686. Wilsonia canadensis (Linn.). CANADIAN 
WaRBLER. — An uncommon migrant, and summer resident. Mr. 
+ Ran. Notes, Vol. i.) Nos 11 5p.07. 
1 Osprey, Vol. III, No. 7, p. 110 
