Catalogue of Canadian Birds. 99 



western Fur Countries {Richardson). It is rare in some districts 

 in Southern Ontario. Winters in Mexico. 



Helminthophila celata. 



^OBANGE-CKOWNED WARBLER. 



An abundant summer resident of the Prairies, ranging north 

 to Great Slave Lake and the Yukon district ; casual in Ontario. 



Helminthophila celata lutescens. 



lECTESCENX WARBI-ER. 



An abundant summer resident of British Columbia. 



Helminthophila peregrina. 



TENNESSEE WARBLER. 



The Tennessee Warbler, like many other species of our 

 songsters, is too little known at present for a satisfactory account 

 of its distribution to be obtained. It is a common summer resi- 

 dent of New Brunswick, but its name does not appear in Mr. 

 Jones's catalogue of Nova Scotia birds, though Mr. McKinlay 

 reports it as occurring near Pictou. Mr. Comeau considers it 

 tolerably common at Point des Monts, Mr. Brewster captured 

 one at Anticosti, and Mr. Joseph M. Macoun found it quite 

 common at Lake Misstassini ; but it is not in Mr. Couper's 

 list of Quebec species, and Mr. Neilson has taken but one 

 example in that vicinity, though Mr. C. E. Dionne records 

 the occurrence of a few there in the spring of 1879, while 

 Messrs. Dunlop and Wintle have found it fairly common 

 near Montreal in the migrations. From Ontario there are but 

 few reports of its occurrence. In the Saunders-Morden list it 

 is given as common at times in the migrations; Mr. Thompson 



