Woop—MersHon EXpepition, CHARITY ISLANDs. 105 
120. (628) Lanivireo  flavifrons. YELLOW-THROATED  VIREO.— 
Single birds of this species were observed on September 19 and 
20. Both were in oak trees near the edge of the forest at the east 
end of the island. 
121. (629) Lanivireo solitarius solitarius. BLUE-HEADED VIREO. 
—A bird of this species was seen on September 23, in an oak tree 
near the north shore. Another was observed on September 27, in 
a poplar tree near the path across the island, and, in the same 
place, two more cn September 28, one on September 29, and one 
on September 30. No others were seen on Charity Island, but 
one was found on Little Charity on October 2. This species seemed 
to preter the deciduous trees of the interior of the island. 
122. (6386) Mniotilta varia. BLACK AND WHITE WARBLER.— 
This species was first seen on August 26. It became quite common 
on Aveust 28, and was mostly in company with red-breasted nut- 
hatches. In its search for food, it acted very much like the latter, 
creeping about on the dead limbs of the trees. After August 29, 
it was not found again until September 17 and 28, when single 
birds were seen. 
123. (642) Vermivora chrysoptera. GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLER.— 
An adult male of this species was found feeding on the poplar 
trees at the edge of the pond, on September 16. 
124. (645) Vermivora rubricapilla rubricapilla. NASHVILLE 
WARBLER—The Nashville warbler was first seen on August 26, 
but no more were observed until September 21. A few were seen 
again on September 23. 
125. (646) Vermivora cclata celata. ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLER. 
—On September 29, the writer observed a small flock of this spe- 
cies feeding in small poplars at the edge of a white pine grove. 
The birds flew from tree to tree and were very restless, only stop- 
ping for a moment to feed. One or two flew down to low bushes 
to look for food. The only fall record we have for Ann Arbor is 
October 3, 1906. 
126. (648a) Compsothlypis americana wsnee. NorTtTHERN PARULA 
WARBLER.—Two parula warblers were seen in oak trees near the 
west side of the island, on September 26. This species is also 
rarely seen at Ann Arbor in the fall; the earliest record is Sep- 
tember 27 (1908). 
12%, (650) Dendroica tigrind. CAPE May WARBLER.—The first 
record for this species was secured on the morning of August 22, 
when the writer saw several in company with prairie and bay- 
breasted warblers. This flock had evidently arrived in the night, 
and when seen the birds were feeding in some low trees near the 
light-house. After this date the species became quite common, and 
