628 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA. 



between the Pelly river and Circle City, in the Yukon valley. {Bishop.) 

 Three immature males were taken at Kenai Mountains, Sheep creek 

 and Homer, Alaska; found occasionally at the upper edge of timber 

 line on Kenai mountains. {Figgins.) One specimen taken at 

 Sheep creek, Alaska. {Anderson.) 



654. Black-throated Blue Warbler. 



Dendroica ccervlescens carulescens (Gmel.) Baird. 1865. 



Audubon, Vol. II., p. 63, states he found a dead one in Labrador. 

 {Packard.) An uncommon summer resident at Halifax, N.S. 

 {Downs.) Uncommon summer resident in Nova Sootia. {H. F. 

 Tufts.) Seen in woods at Margaree, Cape Breton island, July, 1898. 

 {Macoun.) One seen on Sable island, Oct. 7, 1905, and another 

 Sept. 28, 1907. (/. Bdutelier.) A few were detected at Souris, 

 Prince Edward island. {Dwight.) A rare summer resident at St. 

 John, N.B. {Chamberlain.) Tolerably common summer resident at 

 Scotch Lake, York county, N.B. {W. H. Moore.) Taken at Beau- 

 port; rather uncommon in Quebec. {Dionne.) A common and 

 transient visitor at Montreal. A few probably breed at Montreal. 

 I have seen them from May 4th to October 5th. {Wintle.) 



A moderately common migrant in the vicinity of Ottawa. {Ottawa 

 Naturalist, Vol. V.) I have occasionally noticed the bird in spring 

 and fall in the county of Leeds, Ont. Once I found the nest in 

 June, 1899, in an ash swamp. It was built in a bush of Spiraea that 

 grew among ferns and weeds, and was not more than three feet 

 from the ground. The bird was very tame and easily identified. 

 The nest much resembles the nest of the redstart except for location. 

 I have also noticed this bird near Sharbot Lake, Ont., where it breeds 

 in the underbrush of a large wood of maple and beech. Near Madoc 

 I have noticed it among the latest warblers to depart south. {Rev. 

 C. J. Young.) Regular migrant at Toronto, Ont. An abundant 

 summer resident in the Parry Sound and Muskoka districts of 

 Ontario. I took a nest on June 8th, 1894; it was on the side of a 

 hill in a dense hardwood bush, and was placed on the fallen branch 

 of a dead hemlock, sliaded by the horizontal branch of a seedling 

 maple. (/. H. Fleming.) Common amongst balsam fir in Algonquin 

 park, Ont., June, 1900. {Spreadborough.) Reaching us in the first 

 week in May at Toronto this bird becomes very abundant. The 



