26 EVERMANN, Birds of Carroll County, Indiana. [ January 
136. Chelidon erythrogaster. BARN SwALLow. — This is also abun- 
dant during the breeding season. April 24, 1884; April 16, 1885. 
137. Tachycineta bicolor. TREE SwALLow.—Migrant, not very com- 
mon. 
138. Clivicola riparia. BANK SwALLow.—An abundant summer resi- 
dent. April 6, 1884; April 8, 1885. 
139. Stelgidopteryx serripennis. ROUGH-wINGED SWALLOw.—Sum- 
mer resident, but less common than the preceding. 
140. Ampelis garrulus. BoHEMIAN WaxwiNc.—I remember seeing 
a flock of half a dozen Waxwings on the cedar trees in my father’s yard 
several years ago when I was a boy, which I felt sure were not the com- 
mon Cedarbird with which I was quite familiar. Idid not know at the 
time what they were, but I am now certain they were Bohemian Wax- 
wings. They were seen in winter when there was a very heavy snow. 
141. Ampelis cedrorum. CEDAR Waxwinc.—A tolerably common 
summer resident. 
142. Lanius borealis. NorRTHERN SHRIKE.—Apparently a rare winter 
visitor. I have a fine male which I shot near Camden, January 19, 1884. 
I saw another January 8, of the same year. 
143. Lanius ludovicianus excubitorides. WHITE-RUMPED SHRIKE. 
—Until recently a very rare resident, becoming more common since 
1882. Seen oftenest along the hedges in the western (prairie) part of the 
County. Set of six eggs taken west of Pittsburg, May 10, 1884. 
144. Vireo olivaceus. RED-EYED VIREO.—An abundant summer resi- 
dent. Returned from the south May 5, 1884; May 4, 188s. 
145. Vireo philadelphicus. PHILADELPHIA VIREO.—A rare summer 
resident. 
146. Vireo gilvus. WaARBLING VIREO.—A rather common summer 
resident. May 2, 1884; May 6, 1885. 
147.  Wireo flavifrons- YELLOW-THROATED VIREO. — A common 
migrant. May 5, 1884. 
148. Vireo solitarius. BLUE-HEADED VIREO.—A common migrant. 
May 10, 1884. 
149. Mniotilta varia. BLACK-AND-WHITE WARBLER.—A very rare 
summer resident, but common during the migrations. April 26, 1885. 
150. Protonotaria citrea. PROTHONOTARY WARBLER.—A rare sum- 
mer resident. J have seen it at but two places in the County,—one near 
Camden, and the other in the Maple Swamp already mentioned in con- 
nection with the Great Blue Heron. , 
I first met with this delightful Warbler during my visit to this swamp 
May 21, 1883. It seemed to be the height of the breeding season, several 
pairs of birds were seen, and five nests of nice fresh eggs were secured. 
Another visit was made to the swamp May 21, 1885. Several unfinished 
nests were found, but laying had not yet begun. A number of Prothono- 
taries were seen chasing about, across and around the open spaces among 
the trees. The males were in full song, and I do not remember to have 
witnessed anything in bird-life more beautiful and interesting.* 
*See ‘Ornithologist and Odlogist’ for July, 1886. 
