1895] MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 351 
Helminthophila peregrina (647). Tennessee Warbler. 
Irregular fall migrant, has not yet been noted in spring. 
Specimens have been taken near Baltimore on September 18 
(93, Gray) and September 20 (’93, Pleasants). “At Washing- 
ton, on August 31 (’90, Figgins ; W. L. Richmond); September 
28 (’82, Palmer’; ’90); September 29 (’89, Figgins); October 3 
(94, Palmer); October 11 (’61, T. C. Smith); October 12 (90); 
November 30 (’89), and others are recorded. Some seasons 
it is not rare in the tall, rank growth of weeds on the Potomac 
Flats” (Richmond). 
Compsothlypis americana (648). Parula Warbler. 
A common migrant, this species also spends the summer with 
us in numbers, where it finds the hanging moss (Usnea), and 
occasionally elsewhere. First noted near Baltimore on April 
25 (91, Gray), it was common on May 4 (’93, Fisher) and began 
to thin out by May 17 (92, Wholey). ‘The first fall movement 
was noted on August 21 (’94), and it was numerous from Sep- 
tember 12 (’90, Gray) to October 8 (92, Gray), the latest date 
being October 17 (’88, Resler). At Washington it “was first 
noted on April 19 (91), and common on April 28 (’89); the last 
was recorded on October 16 (’87)” (Richmond). 
During summer, noted near Baltimore on June 3 (’91, Resler), 
June 8 and 30 (’93, Wholey), July 4 and 14 (’93 Gray) and 
July 29 and August 5 (’92, Resler). At Washington on June 
10 (’86, Richmond). 
On the Isle of Wight, Worcester County, a few miles north 
of Ocean City, Md.,on June 8, ’94, I saw a pair feeding four 
flying young; this prompted further investigation, and on the 
12th I found them very numerous, in the 4 hours I spent there, 
noting at least 50 pairs of adults with young, each brood keep- 
ing separate. 
On Dan’s Mountain I noted a female on June 5, ’95, the 
only one seen there. 
