THE OOLOQIST 



101 



Chipping Sparrow — Abundant, S. R., 



nests often found. 

 Field Sparrow — Common, S. R., in 



fields and vicinity. 

 Slate colored Junco — Abundant, W. V. 

 Song Sparrow — Abundant, S. R., un- 

 common in winter. 

 Swamp Sparrow — Tolerably common 



in swamps.' 

 Fox Sparrow — Tolerably spring and 



fall migrant. 

 Towhee — ^Quite common, S. R. 

 Cardinal — Four lived at lake in sum- 

 mer of 1910, 2 in fall of 1910, and 



6 seen about Christmas of 1909. 

 Rose breasted Grosbeak — Uncommon, 



S. R. 

 Indigo Bunting — Tolerably common. 



S. R. 

 Scarlet Tanager — Common, S. R. 

 Purple Martin — Very rare, only seen 



once in a flock in 1907 or 1908. 

 Cliff Swallow — Uncommon, S. R. 

 Barn Swallow — Not uncommon, S. R. 

 Tree Swallow — Tolerably common in 



spring and fall. 

 Bank Swallow — Formerly tolerably 



common, near ponds; but now 



quite rare. 

 Rough winged Swallow — Two seen in 



spring of 1910 at lake. 

 Cedar Waxwing — Occasional, one or 



more pairs nested at lake. 

 Northern Shrike — One caught in a 



barn in winter of 1910, and one 



seen on Dec. 26, 1910. 

 Red-eyed Vireo — Common, S. R. nests 



found. 

 Philadelphia Vireo — Rare, one seen in 



fall of 1910. 

 Warbling Vireo — Rare. 

 Yellow throated Vireo — Common, S. R. 

 Blue headed Vireo — Rare, only seen 



once in 1906 or 1907 or 1908. 

 White eyed Vireo — Not uncommon in 



swamps at lake in spring of 1910. 



Black & White Warbler — Common, S. 

 R. 



Blue winged Warbler — Rare. Seen and 

 heard at lake. 



Nashville Warbler — Very rare, mig- 

 rant seen twice. 



Nor Parula Warbler — Tolerably com- 

 mon, S. R. 



Yellow Warbler — Tolerably common, 

 S. R. 



Black throated Blue Warbler— Toler- 

 ably common spring and fall. Mi- 

 grant. 



Myrtle Warbler — Very common spring 

 and fall migrant. Rare in winter. 



Magnolia Warbler— Tolerably common 

 S. & F. Migrant. 



Chestnut sided Warbler — Tolerably 

 common. S. R. 



Bay brested Warbler — Rare. 



Black-poll Warbler— Usually common, 



S. & F., migrant; during fall of 1910 

 very rare. 



Blackburnian Warbler — Rare, S. & F. 

 Migrant. 



Black throated Green Warbler— Com- 

 mon, S. & F. Migrant 



Pine Warbler — Rare, S. & F.; migrant. 



Yellow Palm Warbler— Occasional in 

 spring and fall. 



Ovenbird — Common, S. R. 



Water Thrush— Rare, S. & F., migrant 



Louisiana Water Thrush— An uncom- 

 mon S. R. 



Connecticut Warbler — Rare. 



Mourning Warbler — Rare. 



Md. Yellow throat — Common S. R. 



Yellow Breasted Chat — Infrequent. 



Hooded Warbler — Rare, only seen once 

 in spring of 1910. 



Wilson's Warbler — Rare, only seen 

 once. 



Canada Warbler — Uncommon, spring 

 and Fall migrant. 



Redstart — Abundant in summer of 

 1909, but not as common in 1910. 



Catbird — Common in summer, nests 

 found. 



