30 The Wilson Bulletin — No. 94 



(39) Slate-colored Junco (Junco h. hyemalis). Common, always 

 associated with the white-throats. 



(40) Song Sparrow (MelosjJiza m. melodia). A few noted along 

 the lake's edge and on ditches in the clearings. 



(41) Swamp Sparrow* {Melospiza georgiana). Common, fre- 

 quenting chiefly the lake's edge and low wet places. 



(42) Fox Sparrow* (Passerella i. iliaca). Fairly common in 

 the woods, frequenting the brush piles and fallen trees. 



(43) Cardinal (Cardinalis c. cardinalis). Common, mostly 

 along the lake's edge. 



(44) Cedar Waxwing * (Bomdycilla cedroritm). A number of 

 small flocks noted in the woods, keeping to the tree tops. 



(45) Migrant Shrike (Lanius ludovicianus migrans). Two 

 noted among cultivated fields a few miles from the lake. 



(46) Myrtle Warbler* (Dendroica coronata). Abundant, feed- 

 ing from the ground to the tops of the trees in the woods, and 

 among the bushes along the lake just above the water. 



(47) Mockingbird (Mimus p. polyglottos) . One noted at the 

 lake and two at the railroad station, two miles west. 



(48) Brown Thrasher (Toxostoma rufum). Two noted in brush 

 at edge of lake and another among briars at edge of a clearing. 



(49) Carolina Wren (Thryothorus I. ludovicianus). Common 

 everywhere. 



(50) Winter Wren* (Hannus 7i. hiemalis). Common, found on 

 the logs in the woods. 



(51) Brown Creeper* {Certliia familiaris aviericana). Fairly 

 common, a half dozen could be seen in an hour's walk. 



(52) White-breasted Nuthatch* (Sitta c. carolinensis) . Per- 

 haps a dozen noted in all. 



(53) Carolina Chickadee {Penthestes c. carolinensis). Com- 

 mon, always associated with the kinglets, myrtle warblers and 

 woodpeckers. 



(54) Tufted Titmouse (BccolopJius bicolor) . About a dozen in 

 all were noted. 



(55) Golden-crowned Kinglet* {Regulus s. satrapa). Abundant. 



(56) Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Regulus c. calendula). Common, 

 but apparently outnumbered four to one by the preceding species. 



(57) Hermit Thrush* (Hijlocicltla guttata i)allasi). Fairly 

 common, the fallen trees and thick brush piles offering ideal win- 

 ter quarters. 



(58) Robin* (Planesticus m. migratorius). Common, in large 

 and small flocks, feeding chiefly in the tree tops. 



(59) Bluebird (Sialia s. sialis). Perhaps half a dozen flocks 

 were noted in the woodland. 



Nashville, Tenn. 



