112 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 



Warbler, Canada (continued) 



Call no. 



Nu WC Adult Male on Log with Cranefly for Young on Ground. 

 Michigan hollow, near Ithaca. (June 18, 1911) Allen 



Note the well-defined necklace of black streaks, characteristic 

 of the male. The young bird has left the nest. Note the moss, 

 ferns and other evidences of moist woodland. 



Warbler, Cerulean (Dendroica cerulea) 



This bird comes into New York from the Mississippi valley. 

 It breeds in western New York but is rarely seen in the eastern 

 and southeastern parts. 4-4.5 



Nu WDl Adult at Nest (lowered) with Young. Rowlands island. 

 (July 3, 1917) Allen 



This was built about 80 feet from the ground in a large oak. 

 When the young were ready to fly, the branch with the nest 

 was lowered for photographing. 



Nu WD3 Nest and Eggs on Limb Removed from Elm Tree. Pot- 

 ters swamp. (May 31, 1909) Stone 



This nest was about 50 feet from ground. 



Nu WD4 Two Young Birds on Nest in Swamp Maple, 25 Feet from 

 Ground. Free bridge, near Cayuga. (June 12, 1915) 



Allen 



The warbler regularly builds its nest high in trees. Note how 

 these birds are outgrowing the nest. 



Warbler, Chestnut-sided (Dendroica pensyhanica) 



One of the most abundant and widely distributed of the war- 

 blers. It is partial to slashings and thickets. It is found on the 

 edge of woods, bush pastures and neglected roadsides. 5.14 



Nu WEI Male on Edge of Nest in Which Are Two Eggs. McLean. 

 (June 11, 1916) Allen 



The male helps with incubation and care of young. 



Nu WE4 Female on Edge of Nest with Young. Labrador hill, near 

 Truxton. (July 7, 1917) Bailey 



Nu WES Nest with Four Eggs in Low Bush. (1914) Bailey 



