1895] MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 353 
Dendroica coronata (655). Myrtle Warbler. 
Abundant migrant, some occasionally wintering with us. 
On September 7, ’94, a single bird was seen in Druid Hill 
Park. On September 30 (’94) the migration commenced and 
they are numerously noted to November 12 (’92, Gray) ; after 
which they were recorded on November 24 (’92), December 
28 (91, Gray) and January 28 (’93, Gray), becoming common 
again on February 4 (’93, Gray) and remaining so until May 5 
(95), the latest date being May 19 (’93, Resler). At Washington, 
it is “a common winter resident from September 30 (’90; ’94) 
‘to May 20 (’88)” (Richmond). At Hagerstown, “plentiful in 
November and February, many spent the winter of ’79-80, 
while other winters only a few were seen. In ’83 they re- 
mained in considerable numbers until May 6’’ (Small). 
During the latter part of June, ’79, a male, female and 3 
young about half grown were observed near Havre-de-Grace. 
The male was perfectly healthy, but the female had a healed 
up broken wing and was only able to flutter a short distance, 
which accounts for their staying to breed (Ludwig Kumlein, 
B. N. O. C., v. 182.) 
Dendroica maculosa (657). Magnolia Warbler. 
Abundant migrant; noted from May 4 (’93, Fisher) to June 
3 (94, Gray), and from August 22 (’94), to October 5 (’87, 
Resler). At Washington “from April 22 (’91) to May 30 
(91), and from August 16 (89) to October 5 (’90)’ (Rich- 
mond). ‘The nesthas been found in Somerset County, Pa., 
where I am informed they breed regularly” (Birds Pa., 283). 
Dendroica cerulea (658). Cerulean Warbler. 
Rare east of the Alleghanies. On July 14, ’93, an adult 
male and 2 young birds were taken; the male had been heard 
singing for a week previously (J. H.Pleasants, Jr., Auk, x, 372). 
On May 5, ’88, a male was taken at Rock Creek, and on May 
11, ’90, a female on the Virginia side of the Potomac near 
Washington (E. M. Hasbrouck, Auk, v, 323 and vii, 291). 
