1895] MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 359 
by Dr. A. K. Fisher, August 5, ’86, not far from the Long 
Bridge, on the Virginia side of the Potomac” (Birds Vas., 
’85-6.) 
Seiurus motacilla (676). Louisiana Water-Thrush. 
Common during migrations. This species probably spends 
the summer with us in greater numbers than is generally sup- 
posed. Noted from April 3 (93, Gray) to September 24 (’92, 
Blogg). On June 13 and 22, ’93 (Gray), a pair were seen 
feeding young near Franklintown. At Washington “a nest 
and 5 badly incubated eggs were obtained on Piney Branch, 
May 25, ’88, by G. E. Mitchell. Wm. Palmer got a fully 
fledged young bird about June 14,’91” (Richmond). On June 
10, ’95, I found two pairs on Dan’s Mountain, where, no 
doubt, they were nesting. 
Geothlypis formosa (677). Kentucky Warbler. 
Summer resident, not rare round Baltimore; a pair usually 
occupying each marshy spring head in heavy woods. Noted 
from April 29 (’92, Blogg) to September 8 (’95); nesting dates 
range from June 18 (’93), young just hatched, to July 27 (95), 
young still in nest. Sets are 1 of 3 and 4 of 4. At Wash- 
ington “not very common, May 3 to September 5. On June 
15, ’79, Mr. H. W. Henshaw found a nest with 4 eggs some- 
what incubated” (Richmond). At Johnson’s Gully, Md., on 
May 30, ’92, a nest with 5 eggs was found, and on June 6, ’29, 
another with 4 eggs, both slightly incubated (E. M. Hasbrouck,’ 
Auk, x, 92). 
Geothlypis agilis (678). Connecticut Warbler. 
A rare migrant. I have no spring dates, but specimens have 
been taken from September 20 (’93, Pleasants) to October 1 
(90, Resler). At Washington “very rare in spring. Mr. I. 
McCormick shot one at Falls Church, Va., in May, ’79, and 
Wm. Palmer got a female on May 23,91. It is fairly com- 
mon in fall, and has been taken from August 28 (’86, Dr. A. K. 
Fisher) to October 12 (90), when two were taken on the 
Potomac Flats and another seen” (Richmond). 
