554 BULLETIN UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. \Yol.Y. 



1878. Salvin, O. a Synopsis of the Geniis Setopliaga. <^Ibis, 4tli scr., ii, No. 7,' 

 July, 1878, pp. 302-321, pll. vii, viii. 



A carefully- wrought article, giving synonymy, diagnosis, habitat, and criticism of 15 spp. 



The genus reads Setopliaga Sw., l^ZI =^ Sylvania K"utt., 1832 nee 1840 ; with Euthlypis Cab., 

 1850, as a subgenus, based on E. lachrymosa, and Myioborus Baird, 1865, as a subgenus, cover- 

 • ing 13 spp. (aU the rest except /S'. mtieilla). 



The species recognized are S. ruticilla, S. (M.) picta, miniata, aurantiaca, verticalis, melano- 

 cephala. brunneiceps, castaneocapilla, chrysops (sp. n., p. 314, pi. vii, t.2^flaveola Kaup nee 

 Lafr.), ornata, ruficoronata (pi. vii, f. 1), bairdi, sp. n., p. 317, pi. -viii, f.l=:^ruficoronata Scl. 

 Salv. Bd. nee Kaup), albifrons (pi. viii, f. 2), torquata, and ^S. (E.) lacrymosa. — ^Note on Seto- 

 phaga multicolor Bp. 



1878. Trotter, S. A Third Specimen of Helminthophaga leucobroucMalis. <^ Bull. 

 . mut. Ornith. Cluh, iii, No. 1, Jan., 1878, pp. 44,45. 



See Trotter, Fr. Phila. Acad., 1877, p. 292. 



1879. Allen, J. A. Nest and Eggs of thfe Cerulean Warbler [Deudrceca ccerulea]. 



<iBidl. mitt. Ornith. Cluh,iv, No. 1, Jan., 1879, pp. 25-27. 



Pully describing three nests and eggs of this species, heretofore not satisfactorily known, 

 Audubon's account being " evidently erroneous in nearly every particular", and the only 

 other one, Brewer's, being very discrepant. 



1879. Brewer, T. M. The Eggs of the Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla). <Bull. Nutt. 



Ornith. Club, iv, No. 2, Apr., 1879, p. 118. 

 1879. Cory, C. B. Capture of Kirtlaud's Warbler (Dendroeca kirtlaudi) in the Bahama 



Islands. < Bull. mat. Ornith. Club, iv. No. 2, Apr., 1879, p. 118. 

 1879. C[OUES], E. [Note on the fourth known specimen of Dendroeca chrysoparia. ] 



<iBull. Nutt. Ornith. Club, iv, No. 1, Jan., 1879, p. 60. 

 1879. COUES, E. Note on Dendroeca townsendi. < Bull. Nutt. Ornith. Club, iv, No. 2, 



Apr., 1879, p. 117. 

 Observations on habits, by "W. A. Cooper. 

 1879. Deane, R. Occurrence of the Western Variety of the Yellow Red-poll Warbler 



[Dendroeca palmarum hypochrysea] in Massachusetts. <^Bull. Nutt. Ornith. 



Club, iv. No. 1, Jan. 1879, p. 60. 

 Correction, torn, cit, p. 186. 

 1879. Deane, R. Additional Cai)ture of the Cerulean Warbler [Dendroeca coerulea] 



in New England. < B^lll. Nutt. Ornith. Club, iv, No. 3, July, 1879, p. 185. 

 1879. Deane, R. Correction [respecting Dendroeca palmarum hyiiochrysea, this Bull., 



iv, p. 60]. < Bull. Nutt. Ornith Club, iv, No. 3, July, 1879, p. 186. 

 1879. Fisher, A. K. Helminthophaga leucobronchialis in New York. <:^ Bull. Nutt. 



Ornith. Club, iv. No. 4, Oct., 1879, p. 234. 

 1879. GiBBS, M. A New Bird [Hehniuthoj>haga gunnii]. < Daily Morning Democrat 



(Grand Rapids, Mich.), xvi. No. 224, June 1, 1879. 



Taken in Ottawa County, Mich., May 25, 1879; subsequently identified with H. leucobron- 

 chialis; cf. Bull. Nutt. Glub, iv, 1879, pp. 185 and 232. 



1879. Jeffries, J. A. The Yellow-rumped Warbler (Dendroeca coronata) wintering 



in Swampscott, Mass. <^Bull. Nutt. Ornith. Cliib, iv. No. 2, Apr., 1879, p. 118. 

 1879. Keppel, R. J. Nesting Habits of the American Redstart.. (Setophaga-ruti- 



cilla.) < The Journ. of Sci. (Toledo, Ohio), 2d ser., ii. No. 7, Sept., 1879. 

 1879. Langdon, F. W. Nesting of the Kentucky Warbler (Oporomis formosa) in 



Ohio. <^mZL iVittt. Ornii/i. C'Z«&, iv, No. 4, Oct., 1879, pp. 236,237. 

 With full description of the nest and eggs. 

 1879. Newton, [A.] [Remarks on Exhibition of rare Sylvicolidse from Jamaica.] 



< F. Z. S., June 17, 1879, pp. 552, 553. 

 Dendroeca pharetra Gosse, and Helinaia swainsoni And. ! — Accordiug to Agassiz the name 



of the latter genus should be written Seloncea. 



1879. Nichol[a]s, Geo. Lawrence. Migration of Some Warblers Through Summit, 

 N, J., During the Last Spring. <^ Forest and Stream, xii, July 17, 1879, \}. 464. 

 Notes on arrivals and departures of 18 spp. 



