28 EvERMANN, Birds of Carroll County. Indiana. [January 
mon migrant. May 3, 1883; May 5, 1884; April 28, 1885,—common until 
May 12. 
168. Dendroica vigorsii. PINE WARBLER.—A rare migrant. A pair 
which I shot near Camden April 29, 1885, are the only ones I ever saw in 
the County. 
16g. Dendroica palmarum. PALM WaARBLER.—A rather common 
spring migrant in some parts of the County. May 3, 1878; May 8, 1884; 
April 21, 1885. I have never noted it in the autumn. 
170. Seiurus aurocapillus. OVvEN-BirD.—A common summer resident. 
May 4, 1885. Nest with full complement of eggs May 28, 1883. 
171. Seiurus noveboracensis. WATER-THRUSH. — A rare migrant, 
possibly breeds here. 
172. Seiurus motacilla. Louis1ANA WATER-THRUSH.—A rather rare 
summer resident. May 6, 1885; July, 1581. 
173. Geothlypis formosa. KrNrucKy WARBLER.—Probably a rare 
summer resident. 
174. Geothlypis agilis. CoNNEcTICUT WARBLER.—A rare migrant. 
May 21, 1883; May 21, 1885. 
175. Geothlypis philadelphia. Mournrnc Warsier.—With the last a 
rare migrant. May 21, 1885. 
176. Geothlypis trichas. MaryLAND YELLOWTHROAT.—A common 
summer resident.. May 11, 1878; May 5, 1884; April 24, 1885. Found 
nest with five fresh eggs May 22, 1883. Saw young able to fly June 12, of 
same year. 
177. Icteria virens. YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT. Summer resident, but 
rather rare. Not seen prior to May 8, 1883, when I saw a pair or two 
near Burlington. In the summer of 1884 I saw them again in the same 
locality and another pair near Camden; another pair was found nesting 
near the Tippecanoe River in the western part of the County, May 5, 1885. 
178. Sylvania mitrata. HoopED WARBLER.—Not very common mi- 
grant. Several seen May 5-18, 1885, near Camden. 
179. Sylvania pusilla. Witson’s WaRBLER.—One killed near Cam- 
den, May 18, 1885, is the only specimen I have seen in the County. 
180. Sylvania canadensis. CANADIAN WARBLER. Rather rare mi- 
grant. Took two near Burlington, May 24, 1883; several others obtained 
May 12-18, 1885, near Camden. 
181. Setophaga ruticilla. AMERICAN REDSTART.—A common summer 
resident, apparently growing less common. May 3, 1883; May 6, 1884; 
May 4 and 6, 1885; nest and eggs June 13, 1883. 
182. Anthus pensilvanicus. AMERICAN Pipir.—A very rare. migrant 
I saw a dozen or more March 19, 1879, while the snow still lay upon the 
ground. They were along the water’s edge on Deer Creek above Cam- 
den. ‘These are the only ones I have ever seen in the County. 
183. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. CATBIRD.—As elsewhere east of the 
Mississippi, one of the most common and familiar birds. May 3, 1883; 
April 27, 1884; April 23, 1885. Full sets of eggs are to be found usually 
by May 21. : 
