December, 1920] 



The Canadian Field-Naturalist 



165 



The only common vireo of the region. Several 

 nests of eggs or young found during the summer of 

 1919. 



88. yircos\)lva Philadelphia Cass. Philadel- 

 phia Vireo. 



On June 29 and July 1, 1913, one was seen near 

 the camp. 



89. yircos];lva gilva (VieilL). Warbling Vireo. 

 One recorded July 2, 1919, in American elms at 



Dorset. 



90. Lanivireo flavifrons (Vieill.). Yellow-thrcat- 

 ed Vireo. 



Two seen at camp, July 28, 1919. 



91. Lanivireo solilarius (Wils.). Blueheaded 

 Vireo. 



One recorded July 28, 1913, at portage between 

 Skin and Porridge lakes. 



92. Mniolilla varia (Linn.). Black and White 

 Vl^arbler. 



Common resident. In August numbers apparent- 

 ly much increased from migrations. Young re- 

 corded on wing July 9, 1913. 



93. Vermivora ruhricapilla (Wils.). Nashville 

 Warbler. 



Quite common. Several seen in 1913 and also 

 in 1919. 



94. Compsothl})pis americana usneae Brewst. 

 Northern Parula Warbler. 



In 1913, a beautiful male was singing near our 

 tent on June 29. Later saw another on Hardwood 

 road. In 1919 in August two more records were 

 made. 



95. Dendroica aesliva (Gmel.). Yellow Warb- 

 ler. 



Uncommon. In 1913 recorded at portage rail- 

 road of Lake of Bays, at Dorset and one or two at 

 east end of Otter lake. In 1911, August 20, Mrs. 

 J. M. Haber found a male and female and their 

 previous nest at Point Lumini. In 1919, Mr. G. 

 Wilson saw it the last week in August. 



96. Dendroica caerulescens (Gmel.). Black- 

 throated Blue Warbler. 



One of the most common warblers of the region. 

 This like the ruby-throated humming-bird likes the 

 yellow-bellied sapsucker's borings. 



97. Dendroica coronata (Linn.). Myrtle Warb- 

 ler. 



Fairly common about camp in 1913 and 1919, 

 also recorded at Point Lumini in 1911. 



98. Dendroica magnolia (Wils.). Magnolia 

 Warbler. 



Quite common summer resident. Young on wing 

 recorded July 14. 1913. 



99. Dendroica pcw.'vlvanica (Linn.). Chestnut- 

 sided Warbler. 



Common. Two nests found July 30, 1913 and 

 July 27, 1919 in small bushes not three feet from 

 the ground. 



100. Dendroica castanea (Wils.). Bay-breasted 

 Warbler. 



Several, apparently migrants, reported from Aug- 

 ust 26, 1919 onwards. 



101. Dendroica fusca (Mull.). Blackburnian 

 Warbler. 



Not uncommon in the latter part of August when 

 both young and adults are seen. Recorded in 191 1, 

 1913, 1919. 



102. Dendroica virens (Gmel.). Black-throated 

 Green Warbler. 



Common summer resident. In the middle of 

 July, 1913 several families of this species were seen 

 on the wing near camp, on Hardwood road. In 

 1911, Mrs. Haber found it August 24, at Fo.x 

 Point. In 1919 it was only once recorded August 

 7, on Hardwood road. 



103. Seiurus aurocapillus (Linn.) Ovenbird. 

 Common summer resident. 



104. Seiurus novehoracensis (Gmel.). Northern 

 Water-thrush. 



Recorded July 7, 1913, at Hardwood lake and 

 later July 20, in an alder near camp. In same 

 place in 1919 a pair recorded most of the summer. 



105. Oporornis Philadelphia (Wils.). Mourning 

 Warbler. 



In 1913 quite commonly heard from June 28- 

 July 20. Last record for the season was August 9. 



106. Ceothlypis Irichas (Linn.). Maryland Yel- 

 low-throat. 



Common summer resident in every marshy thicket. 



107. Wilsonia canadensis (Linn.). Canada 

 Warbler. 



A common summer resident. 



108. Setophaga ruticilla (Linn.) American Red- 

 start. 



Common summer resident. 



109. Troglody^ies addon (Vieill.). House Wren. 



Common on road to Dorset. Recorded at Glen- 

 mount, portage railroad of Lake of Bays, at Point 

 Lumini. 



110. N annus hicmalis (Vieill.). Winter Wren. 



Common resident. No bird song do we more as- 

 sociate with the wild north woods than the fine 

 notes of this songster. 



111. Cerlhia fannliaris americana (Bonap.). 

 Brown Creeper. 



Common summer resident. 



112. Sitta carolinensis (Lath.). White-breasted 

 Nuthatch. 



A few recorded each season. Probably more 

 frequent than our records show. 



113. Sitta canadensis (Linn.). Red-breasted 

 Nuthatch. 



