390 LIST OF BIRDS: HAMILTON, C. W. 
9. S. ecerulea—Cerulean Wood Warbler. Abundant in some seasons: less so 
in others. 
10. S. Blackburnie—Blackburnian Wood Warbler. A regular visitor, in un- 
certain numbers. 
11. 8. estiva—YVellow-poll Warbler. Abundant. Builds in shade trees in 
the city. ) 
12. S. Petechia— Yellow Red-poil Warbler. Commonin the fall ; rare in spring. 
13. 8S. Americana—Blue Yellow back Wood Warbler. Not very plentiful. 
14. S. Canadensis—Black-throated Blue Wood Warbler. Plentiful in spring. 
15. S. maculosa—Black and Yellow Wood Warbier. An irregular spring 
visitor. 
Genus Trichas.—Grounp WARBLER. 
_1. T. Marilandica—Maryland Yellow-throat. Not common near the city: more 
so in retired swamps. 
2. T. Philadelphia. Rare. One found May 28th, 1860. 
Genus Helinaja.—Swame WARBLER. 
1. H. celata—Orange crowned Swamp Warbler. Only one specimen found. 
9, H. rubricapilla—Nashville Swamp Warbler. Quite common. Breeds near 
the city. 
3. ,H. chrysoptera—G'olden-winged Swamp Warbler. Only one specimen found. 
Genus Minotilta—Crenping Warser. 
1, M. varia—Black and White Creeping Warbler. Abundant in the woods. 
Genus Certhia.—Crenper. 
1. C. familiaris—Brown Tree Creeper. Common. Resident. 
Genus Troglodytes.— Wren. 
1. T, aedon—House Wren. A few pairs spend the summer in the gardens of 
the city. 7 
2, T. hymenalis— Winter Wren. Common in spring and fall. 
3. T. palustris—Marsh Wren. Found in all the marshes round the Bay in 
summer. 
Genus Parus.—Tir. 
1. P. atricapillus—Blach-capped Tit. Abundant. Resident. 
Genus Regulus.—Kinecer. 
1. R. satrapa—Grold crested Wren. Plentiful in spring and fall. 
2. R ealendula—Ruby-crowned Wren. Plentiful in spring and fall. 
Genus Sialia.—Biur Birp. 
‘1. 8. Wilsoni— Common Blue Bird. Plentiful from early spring till late in the 
Genus Orpheus.—Mocxine Birp. 
1. O, Carolinensis—Cat Bird. Quite common. Frequents low thickets. 
2. O. Rufus—Brown Thrush. Less common than the preceding. 
Genus Turdus. 
1, T. migratorius—Robin. Abundant; breeds in the city gardens, 
2. T. mustelinus— Wood Thrush. Rather rare. Frequents solitary woods. 
3. T. Wilsoni-—Zawny Thrush. Rather common. 
