November, 1922.] 



The Canadian Field-Naturalist 



149 



76. Dendroica striata. Black-poll Warbler. 

 — One or two seen each spring. 



77. Dendroica fusca. Blackburnian Warb- 

 ler. — Regular spring migrant, one fall record. 



78. Dendroica virens. Black-throated 

 Green Warbler. — Uncommon spring migrant, 

 one fall record. 



79. Dendroica vigor i^i vigor si. Pine Warbler. 

 — Only one spring record for area. Regular 

 migrant in vicinity, but probably influenced by 

 absence of pine trees from the area and its im- 

 mediate neighborhood. 



80. Dendroica palmarum palmarum. Palm 

 Warbler. — ^Two spring records. 



81. Dendroica discolor. Prairie Warbler. — 

 One spring record, May 12, 1920, when distinctive 

 marks on back clearly seen with 6X prism bino- 

 culars, bird under observation for several minutes 

 in good light. Very rare in vicinity. 



82. Seiurus aurocapillus. Oven-bird. — Com- 

 mon in migration. Sometimes breeds in vicinity 



83. Seiurus noveboracensis noveboracensis . 

 Water-thrush. — One spring record. 



84. Geothlypis trichas trichas. Maryland 

 Yellow-throat. — Common spring migrant. 



85. Wilsonia pusilla pusilla. Wilson's War- 

 bler. — Records only for spring in last two years. 

 Regular migrant in vicinity. 



86. Wilsonia canadensis. Canadian Warbler 

 — Common in spring, seen also in fall, one August 

 record. 



87. Setophaga ruticilla. Redstart. — Very 

 common in spring, and also seen in fall. 



88. Dumetella carolinensis. Catbird. — Com- 

 mon in summer, breeding in immediate neighbor- 

 hood. 



89. Toxostoma rufum. Brown Thrasher. — 

 Common in spring. 



90. Troglodytes aedon aedon. House Wren. 

 — Very common in summer, -two to four broods 

 being raised each year in the area. 



91. Nannushiemalis hiemalis. WINTER Wren. 

 — Spring records in three recent years. 



92. Certhia familiaris americana. Brown 

 Creeper. — Common spring and fall migrant, 

 occasionally seen in winter. 



93. Sitta carolinensis carolinensis. Whiter 

 breasted Nuthatch.— Usually common in win- 

 ter and seen throughout the year. Visits feeding 

 station regularly in winter, and occasionally, with 

 young, in summer. 



94. Silta canadensis. Red-breiasted Nut- 

 hatch. — Fairly common in spring and fall mig- 

 rations. 



95. Penthestes atricapillus atricapilliis. Chicka- 

 dee. — Common in winter, seen throughout the 

 year. Visits feeding station commonly in winter, 

 and occasionally, with young, in summer. 



96. Regulus satrapa satrapa. Golden-crown- 

 ed Kinglet. — Common spring and fall migrant, 

 occasionally seen in winter. 



97. Regulus calendula calendula. RuBY- 

 CROWNED Kinglet.— Very common spring and 

 fall migrant. 



98. Hylocichla mustelina. WooD THRUSH. — 

 Rare spring migrant in area. Occasionally breeds 

 in vicinity. 



99. Hylocichla fuscescens fuscescens. Veery. 

 — Regular visitor in spring. Not seen in the area 

 in summer, though breeding regularly within one 

 mile. 



100. Hylocichla alicise alicise. Gray-cheeked 

 Thrush. — Occasionally identified in spring and 

 fall. 



101. Hylocichla ustulata swainsoni. Olive- 

 backed Thrush. — Common migrant in spring and 

 fall. 



102. Hylocichla guttata pallasi. Hermit 

 Thrush. — Common migrant in spring and fall. 



103. Planesticus migratorius migratorius. 

 Robin. — Very common in summer, breeding regu- 

 larly within the area. Sometimes a few winter in 

 the vicinity. 



104. Sialia sialis sialis. Bluebird. — Common 

 in summer, breeding within the area. 



FURTHER NOTES ON THE FERNS OF HATLEY, STANSTEAD COLTNTY, 



QUEBEC, 1921-1922. 



By Henry Mousley 



IN MY previous paper on the ferns of this 

 district, The Canadian Field-Naturalist, Vol. 

 XXXIV, 1920, No. 7, pp. 137-140, I find that 

 forty-one species and varieties were recorded. 

 To this number may now be added the following, 

 viz: Thelypteris spinulosa, Thelypieris Boottii var. 



multi flora Dav.; Botrychium lanfeolatum var. 

 anguslisegmentum; Woodsia ilvensis; Crypto- 

 gramma Stelleri, and Asplenium Trichomancs, 

 these six now bringing the total up to forty-seven 

 species and varieties to the end of the present 

 year, 1922, fuller particulars of which will be found 



