No. 3.] GIBBS ON THE BIRDS OF MICHIGAN. 483 



TEOGLODYTID^. 



Thryothorus ludovicianus. Carolina Wren. — Eare summer resi- 

 dent. 



TnEYOTHOEUS BEWiCKi. BewicWs Wren. — Earej only a few taken 

 iu spring. 



Troglodytes domestica (Bartr.). Bouse Wren. — Abundant sum- 

 mer resident ; breeds. 



Anorthura troglodytes hyemalis. Winter Wren. — Yery com- 

 mon in spring, summer, and fall ; occasionally taken in wiuter ; breeds. 



Telmatodyies palustris. Long-hilled Marsh Wren. — Common sum 

 mer sojourner f breeds. 



CiSTOTHORUs stellaris. Sliort-Mlled MarsJi Wren. — Summer resi- 

 dent : not rare ; breeds. 



ALAUDID^. 



EREMOPBoaLrA alpestrts. Homed LarJc. — Eesident; breeds abun- 

 dantly. 



MOTAGILLIDJE. 



Anthus ludovicianus. Tit LarTc. — Common 5 transient. 



SYLYICOLID^. 



Mniotilta varia. BlacTi and White Creeper. — Common summer resi- 

 dent; breeds. 



Parula AMERICANA. Blue Yellow-lacTced Warbler. — Summer resi- 

 dent ; common in spring and fall. 



Protonotaria citrjea. Prothonotary Warbler. — Eare straggler. 



Helmitherus vermivorus. Worm-eating Warbler. — " Breeds," 

 according to Mr. A. H. Boies's " Catalogue of the Birds ascertained to 

 occur in Southern Michigan," 1875. 



Helminthophaga pin^S. Blue-winged Yellow Warbler. — Summer 

 sojourner. 



Helminthophaga chrysoptera. Blue Golden-winged Warbler. — 

 Common summer resident; breeds. 



Helminthophaga ruficapilla. Nashville Warbler. — Summer so- 

 journer; breeds. 



Helminthophaga celata. Orange-crowned Warbler. — Transient; 

 rare. 



Helminthophaga peregrina. Tennessee Warbler. — Transient; 

 common. 



Helminthophaga leucobronchialis. White-tliroated Warbler. — 

 One specimen, taken by Mr. W. A. Gunn, May, 1879, in Lat. 43° IS". [*] 



[*Type of R. gumiii, Gibbs, Daily Democrat (newspaper of Grand Rapids, Mich.), of 

 June 1, 1879. (See Purdic, Bull. Nuttall Club, iv, July, 1879, p. 185; and a "Note on 

 the Helminthophaga gunnii Gibbs," by E. Eidgway, tom. cit., pp. 233, 234. Mr. 

 Purdie's identification of the supposed new species was confirmed by Mr. Eidgway's 

 examination of the typo-specimen). — E. C] 



