86 THE OOLOGIST. 



152. Compsothlypis americana (Parnla Warbler). An uncommon migrant, 

 might breed. 



153. Dendroica (estiva (Yellow Warbler). This is our commonest warbler. 



154. Dendroica cmrulescens (Black-throated Blue Warbler). An uncommon mi- 

 grant, being very irregular in their movements, sometimes not appearing during 

 the spring migrations. 



155. Dendroica coronata (Myrtle Warbler) A very common migrant. 



156. Dendroica maculosa (Magnolia Warbler). A common migrant. 



157. Dendroica cozrulea (Cerulean Warbler). A tolerably common summer res- 

 ident. 



158. Dendroica pensylvanica (Chestnut-sided Warbler). A common summer 

 resident. 



159. Dendroica castanea (Bay-breasted Warbler). Mr. Wintermute shot one on 

 the 16th of May, 1889, at Port Stanley, this is the only record. 



160. Dendroica striata (Black-poll Warbler). A tolerably common migrant. 



161. Dendroica blackbumios (Blackburnian Warbler). An uncommon spring 

 and fall visitor. 



162. Dendroica virens (Black-throated Green Warbler). A common migrant. 



163. Dendroica palmarum hypochrysea (Yellow Palm Warbler). Several of these 

 birds have been taken, but they are by no means common. 



164. Seiurvs aurocapillus (Oven-bird). A common summer resident.' 



165. Seiurus noveboracensis (Water Thrush). An uncommon migrant. 



166. Seiurus motacilla (Louisiana Water Thrush). This form occurs sparingly 

 throughout the county. It is not as common as the foregoing species. 



167. Geothlypis agilis (Connecticut Warbler). A rare migrant. I shot one on 

 the 30th of May, 1888, and Mr. Wintermute shot one on the 24th of May, 1889. 



168. Geothlypis trichas (Maryland Yellow-throat). A common summer resi- 

 dent. 



169. Sylvan ia pusilla (Wilson's Warbler). I generally find these warblers reg- 

 ularly in the spring and fall. 



170. Sylvania canadensis (Canadian Warbler). A tolerably common migrant. 



171. Setophoga ruticilla (American Redstart). A very common summer resi- 

 dent. 



172. Anthus pensylvanicus (American Pipit). A tolerably common migrant. 



173. Galeoscoples rarolinensis (Catbird). A veiy common summer resident. 



174. Harporhynchus rufus (Brown Thrasher). An uncommon summer resi- 

 dent. They have decreased greatly in numbers during the past five years. 



175. Troglodytes aedon (House Wren). A common summer resident. 



176. Troglodytes liyemalis (Winter Wren). These birds generally appear in 

 small flocks, but regularly during the migration. I have never yet observed 

 them in winter. 



177. (JistotJiorus palustris (Long-billed Marsh Wren). A very unevenly distrib- 

 uted species. Two of three pairs nest near this city, but these are the only ones 

 I know of. 



178. Certhia familiaris americana (Brown Creeper). Appears under the same 

 circumstances, and in company with the Winter Wren. 



179. Sitta carolinensis (White-breasted Nuthatch). A common resident. More 

 often seen in winter than in the breeding season. 



180. Sitta canadensis (Red-breasted Nuthatch). A common migrant, some- 

 times obseiwed in winter. 



181. Parus atricapillus (Chickadee). A well known bird remaining all the 

 year. 



182. Begulus satrapa (Golden-crowned Kinglet). A common migrant, often 

 observed in mid-winter. 



183. Begulus calenduli (Ruby-crowned Kinglet). Not so common a migrant as 

 the foregoing species. 



184. Polioptilln co&rulea (Blue-gray Gnatcatcher). A tolerably common mi- 

 grant, might breed. 



185. Turdus mustelinus (Wood Thrush). An abundant summer resident. 



186. Turdus fuscescens (Wilson's Thrush). Not as common as the foregoing 

 species. 



187. Turdus vstulatus swainsonii (Olive-backed Thrush). A rare migrant, I 

 shot one on the 7th of May, 1887. 



