92 The WilsonlBulletin. 



190. Cistothorus stellaris. Short-billed Marsh Wren.— Accidental. 

 Oct. 17, 1894, at South Webster. 



191. Cistothorus palustris. Long-billed Marsh Wren.— A rare 

 transient. Oct. 4, 1901, one in a thick clump of weeds on a grav- 

 elly slough near Waverly, is the only record. 



192. Certfiia familiaris americana. Brown Creeper.— A rare winter 

 resident. April 13, 1898; Oct. 27, 1898, till Jan. 21, 1899; Jan., 1902. 



193. Sitta carolinensis. White-breasted Nuthatch.— A very com- 

 mon resident. 



194. Sitta canadensis. Red-breasted Nuthatch.— Rare. Jan., 

 1898, observed. Sept. 28, 4899, observed four, at South Webs- 

 ter, O. ; one of which was captured. These are the only records. 



195. Parus bicolor. Tufted Titmouse. — A very common resident. 

 A great lover of gumberries. 



196. Parus atricapillus. Chickadee.— A very common resident. 



197. Parus carolinensis. Carolina Chickadee. — Not quite as com- 

 mon a resident as the preceding. 



198. Regulus satrapa. Golden-crowned Kinglet.— A common 

 transient. Not common as a winter resident. Oct. 19, 1898; Oct. 

 10, 1899; Oct. 19, 1900; April 24, 1901. 



199. Regulus calendula. Ruby-crowned Kinglet. — A fairly com- 

 mon transient. April 18, 1898 ; Oct. 15, 1898 ; April 15, 1899. 



200. Polioptila caerulea. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. — A common sum- 

 mer resident. Arrival— April 15, 1896 ; April 22, 1897; April 12, 

 1898; April 20, 1900; April 26, 1901; April 27, 1902; Sept. 18, 1900. 



201. Hylocichla mustelina. Wood Thrush.— A common summer 

 resident. Arrival— April 30, 1898; April 25, 1900 ; April 28, 1901 ; 

 April 28, 1902. 



202. Hylocichla fuscescens. Wilson's Thrush.— Mostly transient, 

 occasionally a summer resident in Scioto county only. April 30 

 till Sept. 30, 1898. 



203. Hylocichla aliciae. Gray-cheeked Thrush.— May 2, 1898, at 

 Wheelersburg is the only record. 



204. Hylocichla ustulata swainsonii. Olive-backed Thrush. — A 

 fairly common transient. Sept. 26, 1894, feeding on gumberries, 

 Sept. 22, 1900. 



205. Hylocichla guttata pallasii, Hermit Thrush.— A common 

 transient. May 1, 1898; Oct. 19, 1900; Nov. 25, 1898. 



206. Merula migratoria. American Robin. — A common resident. 

 In. the fall great flocks from the North pass through, but a good 

 many of those reared in Southern Ohio remain there all winter, 

 mostly staying together in pairs, occasionally in great flocks at 

 favorable roosting places. 



207. Sialia sialis. Bluebird.— Common resident. Specimens 

 of Feb. 16, 1900, showed that their winter food consists of dog- 

 wood berries and hack-berries. This was all the stomachs con- 

 tained—not a trace of any insect. 



