356 TRANSACTIONS OF THE [1895 
“At Washington it is not common ; specimens have been 
taken as follows: July 15, ’94, 3 (Brown and Palmer) ; July 
20, °90, 3 or 4 (Figgins and Richmond); July 27, 790, 1; 
July 28, ’89, 4 (Figgins and Richmond); July 29, 794, 1 
(Brown and Palmer); August 1, ’89, 5; August 1, ’04, 4 
(Figgins); August 5, ’89, 1; September 4, ’90, 1 seen. In 
98, at Johnson’s Gully, near Marshall Hall, Md., where 
it undoubtedly breeds, Palmer and Hasbrouck found it on 
June 1 and 11, July 22 and August 10. On Smith’s Island, 
Va., about May 24, ’94, I saw one with a ‘ worm’ in its mouth, 
evidently feeding young ” (Richmond). 
Dendroica virens (667). Black-throated Green Warbler. 
Common migrant from April 21 (98, Blogg) to May 15 
(92), and from August 30 (’90, Resler) to October 22 (90, 
Pleasants). On October 18, 93, they were remarkably numer- 
ous in the bird wave already noted. At Washington from 
April 22 (88, M. M. Green) to May 19 (88; ’95, Palmer), and 
from August 26 (’89, Figgins, at Jefferson, Md.) to October 
21” (Richmond). On June 14, ’95, on Dan’s Mountain, a 
pair were feeding flying young. 
Dendroica kirtlandi (670). Kirtland’s Warbler. 
Migrates through southeastern United States and Mississippi 
Valley; summer home unknown, winters in the Bahamas. 
“Wim. Palmer shot one on September 25, ’87, near Fort Myer, 
Va. (about one-quarter mile from the Potomac River)” (Rich- 
mond). 
Dendroica vigorsii (671). Pine Warbler. 
Fairly numerous during migrations, this species, local in its 
distribution, spends the summer with us in limited numbers. 
Numerously noted from April 9 (’90, Resler) to April 25 (85, 
Resler), and from August 3 (’93, Resler) to October 22 (92, 
Blogg). On June 29, ’93 (Resler), one was taken at Back 
River, and on July 2, ’93, another in Dulaney’s Valley. At 
