NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BERMUDAS. 313 



Nos. 29 and 61 are known also to visit the islands as 

 migrants. 



Nos. 120, 122, and 123 are summer visitants, returning 

 to southern latitudes at the end of the breeding season. 

 No. 132 also breeds on the coast, winter movements un- 

 known. The remaining birds are all visitants. 



John L. Hurdis. 



August 20tk, 1875. — The following additions to the birds 

 found in the Bermudas are taken from "Notes on the 

 Ornithology of these Islands," now in the course of publi- 

 cation in the Field, by Lieutenant G. S. Reid, R.E. 



Red-bellied Nuthatch. — Litta canadensis. 

 Prothonotary Warbler. — Protonotaria citrcea. 

 Blue-eyed Yellow Warbler. — Dendroica cestiva. 

 Black-throated Green Warbler. — Dendroica virens. 

 Black-throated Blue Warbler. — Dendroica ccerulescens. 

 Bay-breasted Warbler. — Dendroica castanea. 

 Golden-crowned Thrush. — Seiurus aurocapillus. 

 American Redstart. — Setophaga ruticilla. 

 Red-eyed Vireo. — Vireosylvia olivacea. 

 Pine Linnet. — Chrysomitris pinus. 

 Snow Bird. — Junco hyemalis. 

 Fox Sparrow. — Passerella iliaca. 

 Indigo Bird. — Cyanospiza cyanea. 

 Cow Bird. — Molothrus pecoris. 

 Olive-sided Flycatcher. — Contopus borealis. 

 Traill's Flycatcher. — Empidonax traillii. 

 Ruby-throated Humming Bird. — Trochilus colubris. 

 Black-billed Cuckoo. — Coccyzus erythrophthalmus. 

 Golden-winged Woodp"£ker. — Colaples auratus. 



