310 The Wilson Bulletin — No. 91 



the .species in this section seems to be of a rattier roving disposi- 

 tion, and where found some years is wanting tlie next. 



(65) Cyanospiza cyanea — Indigo Bunting. Common summer 

 resident. Nests in blaclcberry brambles in many parts of the county. 



(96) Wilsonia pusilla — ^Wilson Warbler. A common migrant. 

 Arrives May 12th to 19th. 



ADDITIONS. 



(119) Coli/iiihii.s aiiritiis — Horned Grebe. A pair of these birds 

 appeared on the lake in Branch Brook Park, Newark, on April 23, 

 1911. This is the only time I have found them within the county 

 limits, but just without, in Passaic and Morris counties, I have 

 ten different records for the species during the spring and fall mi- 

 grations, and it is fair to assume that the species visits us more 

 than my observations would indicate. 



(120) Anas obscura riihripes — Red-legged Black Duck. First ob- 

 served on September 14th at Pine Brook on the Great Piece Mead- 

 ows and on November Ith, three, one male and two females, were 

 shot by several local hunters in this section, all of which were 

 members of this subspecies. These records were all made during 

 1913. 



(121) Nettion cOrrolinoisis—Gveen-wlnged. Teal. A rather com- 

 mon migrant. The first specimen which came to my attention was 

 a male which had been shot on November 4th, 1913, at Pine Brook. 

 Later, on November 15th, seven more were examined in this sec- 

 tion, four males and three females. During the spring of 1911 

 four birds were observed here, which appeared to be this species, 

 and on November 2, 1912, another bird was found dead .iust across 

 the Passaic River, in Morris county. 



(122) Qiierqiiedula discors — Blue-winged Teal. Two males were 

 observed at Beaufort on September 14, 1913. The only record 1 

 have for the county. 



(123) AytJiya americana — Redhead. One male observed at 

 close range on September 14, 1913, at Pine Brook. The only record 

 for the county. 



(124) Botaiinis leiitif/inosiis — Bittern. This species was first re- 

 corded during .June, 1912, when individual males were observed on 

 Newark Meadows, near the Plank Road bridge, on the 21st, 24th 

 and 25th. Apparently this same bird was seen on the 2d and 3d 

 of July, 1912, in this same locality. On the 3d of July, 1913, a 

 single female was seen liere. These constitute tlie only records 

 for the county. 



(125) Ardea herodiaa — Great Blue Heron. Rather common nii- 

 graiit and visitant. On June 20, 1912, a male of this species ap- 



