Birds of Middle Southern Ohio. 91 



resident. Arrival— May 6, 1897; April 28, 1898; May 6, 1899; May 

 17, 1901. Departure— Sept. 22, 1900. 



174. Geothlypis agilis. Connecticut Warbler. — A very rare tran 

 sient. Aug. 10, 1899, a pair at Waverly. 



175. Geothlypis Philadelphia. Mourning- Warbler.— A very rare 

 transient. Aug. 7, 1895, a pair seen at South Webster. Sept. 18, 

 a young male captured at Jasper, Pike county. 



176. Geothlypis trichas. Maryland Yellow-throat. — A common 

 summer resident. Arrival— May 6, 1897 ; April 28, 1898 ; May 6, 

 1899 ; May 3, 1901 ; April 30, 1900. Sept. 22, 1900. 



177. Icteria virens. Yellow-breasted Chat. — Exceedingly com- 

 mon as a summer resident. Arrival — May 9, 1896; May 6, 1897; 

 May 2, 1898; May 9, 1899; April 30, 1900; April 28, 1902. 



178. "Wilsonia mitrata. Hooded Warbler.— A rare summer resi- 

 dent. May 6, 1897; Sept. 30, 1898; Sept. 28, 1899. Seen in Scioto 

 county only. 



179. "Wilsonia pusilla. Wilson's Warbler. — A rather rare tran- 

 sient. April 25, 1897; May 15, 1899; Aug. 25, 1898. 



180. "Wilsonia canadensis. Canadian Warbler.— A rare transient. 

 Oct. 24, 1898, observed in an apple tree about four feet from my 

 face. The only record. 



181. Setophaga ruticilla, American Redstart.— A fairly common 

 summer resident. April 23, 1897; May 2, 1898; May 7, 1900; 

 Oct. 15, 1898; Sept. 18, 1900. 



182. Anthus pensylvanicus. American Pipit.— A rare transient. 

 Two observed Oct. 29, 1898, at Waverly, O. 



183. Mimus polyglottos. Mockingbird.— Very rare. A pair stayed 

 all summer in 1901, at Waverly. 



184. Galeoscoptes carolinensis. Catbird.— A common summer resi- 

 dent. Arrival— May 1, 1895; April 30, 1896; April 23, 1897; April 

 25, 1898 ; April 23, 1899 ; April 20, 1900 ; April 27, 1902. Departure 

 —Sept. 26, 1894; Sept. 27, 1895; Sept. 23, 1896; Oct. 4, 1899. 



185. Toxostoma rufum. Brown Thrasher.— A common summer 

 resident in upland regions. On the decrease. Arrival— April 22, 

 1895; April 15, 1896; April 23, 1897; April 24, 1898; April 19, 1899; 

 April 3, 1900; April 25, 1901; April 27, 1902. Departure— Sept, 26, 

 1894; Sept. 27, 1895; Sept. 22, 1898; Oct. 2, 1897; Sept. 30, 1898; 

 Sept. 28, 1899; Sept. 22, 1900. 



186. Thryothorus ludovicianus. Carolina Wren.— A common resi- 

 dent, 



187. Thryomanes bewickii. Bewick's Wren. — Formerly rare, it 

 has become a very common resident all through Southern Ohio. 



188. Troglodytes aedon. House Wren.— Arrival— April 14, 1897; 

 April 18, 1898; April 13, 1899. Since then it does not live in 

 Southern Ohio, the better singer and thriftier species, Bewick's 

 Wren, having taken its place. 



189. Olbiorchilus hyemalis. Winter Wren.— A rare winter visitor 

 in '94-5, '98-9. 



