Kirtland's Warbler Again in Ohio. 105 



best of opportunity to study their markings. We noted 

 that the back lacked the definite black stripes of the spring 

 specimens, and was somewhat overlaid by brownish. The 

 tail spots and underparts corresponded with the spring plu- 

 mage. 



The song was the usual autumn caricature of the spring 

 song, with rather a strong tendency to the squeakiness ot 

 the Prairie Warbler combined with the song of the Myrtle 

 Warbler. The birds looked large for warblers and were de- 

 liberate in movement, making the squeaky song seem out 

 of proportion. 



If I mistake not, this is the first fall record for Ohio, and, 

 indeed, for the interior of the country. 



