18 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



17th. Along west branch of Conococheague Creek near Mer- 

 cersburg and at Little Cove Creek above Foltz on 18th. On 

 Jordan's Knob on 19th. Stone heard one on Little Cove Creek 

 near Foltz on 18th. 



67. Louisiana Water-Thrush. Found five on the northern 

 slope of Jordan's Knob and along Creek in upper Horse Valley 

 on 19th. 



68. Kentucky Warbler. A few noted on Jack's Mountain 

 on 17th. One observed along Little Cove Creek above Foltz on 

 the 18th. One observed along lower slope of Jordan's Knob on 

 19th. 



69. Maryland Yellow-throat. Observed one on Jack' s Moun- 

 tainon the 17th. One pair noted along west branch of Conoco- 

 cheague Creek below Mercersburg on the 18th. Observed three 

 along west branch of Conococheague Creek at Ft. Loudon on 

 the 19th. 



70. Chat. An abundant species from Fairfield to Green- 

 castle on 17th. Common from Greencastle to Ft. Loudon on 

 18th. Common on lower slopes of Jordan's Knob and in 

 upper Horse Valley on 19th. 



71. Hooded Warbler. Common on Jack's Mountain, Char- 

 mian and two or three near Blue Ridge Summit on the 17th. 

 Common along Little Cove Creek above Foltz on the 18th. 

 Common on Jordan's Knob and upper Horse Valley on 19th. 



72. Redstart. One noted on Jack's Mountain on 17th. 



73. Catbird. Observed as common from Fairfield to Green- 

 castle on 17th. Fairly common from Greencastle to Ft. Loudon 

 on 18th. A few about Ft. Loudon on 19th. 



74. Brown Thrasher. One observed at Abbottsford on 16th. 

 One observed at Greencastle on 18th and one on McConnellsburg 

 Road above Little Cove Creek. One observed at Ft. Loudon 

 on 19th. Apparently an uncommon species in both counties. 



75. House Wren. A few noted between Abbottsford and 

 Fairfield on 16th. Fairly common between Fairfield and 

 Greencastle on 17th. Fairly common between Greencastle and 

 Ft. Loudon on 18th. Common in Horse Valley on 19th. 



76. Bewick's Wren. Noted along fence lines nine birds in 

 all on the 19th in Horse Valley at four different stations, the 

 birds being in twos and threes. 



