40 Tue Witson BuLietin, No. 74. 
notable for continued song and extensive range in mimicry. 
42.) Dumeciella carolinensis —Catbird. 
A few were seen along streams where shelter was abundant. 
5G. Texrostoma rufum—Brown Thrasher, 
Seen only along streams, and not abundant. I did not hear 
them singing. 
D1. Thryothorus ludovicianus ludovictanus.—Carolina Wren. 
father abundant, and usually in pairs. 
52. Thryomanes beiwichi bewicki—Bewick’s Wren. 
The last day of my stay, March 16, the only one noted was seen 
in the village near the power plant. 
53. Silta carolinensis carolinensis—White-breasted Nuthatch. 
Not abundant. I saw nine birds only. 
D4. Sitia pusilla—Brown-headed Nuthatch. 
Seemingly more abundant than the preceding. During the latter 
part of my stay they became quite active and indicated a mating 
spirit. 
55. Beolophus ticolor—Tutted Titmouse. 
Abundant. 
56. Pernethestes carolinensis carolinensis —Carolina Chickadee. 
Quite common. 
D7. Regulus satrapa satrapa—Golden-crowned Winglet. 
Only one positively identified. 
58. Regulus calendula calendula.—Ruby-crowned WKinglet. 
Several seen. 
59. Hylocichla gutcata pallasi—Hermit Thrush. 
Irequently seen along the streams and occasionally on high 
ground. 
CG. Flanesticus migratorius migraforius—Robin. 
Abundant. Occurred in flocks of five or six to forty or more, 
G1. Sialia sialis sialis—Bluebird. 
Common. 1 found them widely distributed and generally two 
to five or more in company. 
The following species, while not seen, are given on seem- 
ingly reliable evidence: 
1. Gavia immer—tLoon. 
The “boys” at McKenzie’s mill described this species accurately, 
even to the cry. One had been on the pond for several days and 
was finally killed. 
2. Lephodytes cucullatus—Wooded Merganser. 
Several immature birds and at least one adult had been seen 
on MclWenzie’s mill pond. ‘The description as to size, bill and 
crest was beyond question. 
