38 Bulletin of the 



100. Ampclis garni lus (Linn.) Bohemian Wax wing. — I have no record 

 of this erratic bird's occurrence in Wayne county. W. A. Brotherton has re- 

 cently noted a large flock at Rochester, Oakland county, in November, 1903. 



{Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, v. 29). 



101. Lanius horealis (Vieill.) Northern Shrike. — An irregular winter 

 visitor from November 1, (1901) to March 15, (1903). Some winters pass 

 and apparently none are here. 



102. Lanius ludovicianus migrans (Palmer) Migrant Shrike. — Common 

 summer resident, arrives generally about March 15th, sometimes during 

 late P'ebruary. Remains until late October. 



103. Vireo olivaceus (Linn.) Red-eyed Vireo. — Abundant summer resi- 

 dent. Arrives from April 28, (1895), to May 7, (1889). Departs in late 

 September. A few linger as late as October 16 (1889), October 9 (1893). 



104. Vireo philadclphicus (Cass.) Philadelphia Vireo. — A rare, and irre- 

 gular migrant. Personally I have never seen it in Wayne county, but I 

 shot one male at St. Clair August 28, 1896 {Auk, 1904, p. 84). J. B. Purdy 

 has taken one bird at Plymouth. J. Claire Wood has seen several in late 

 August. 



105. Vireo gilvus (Vieill.) Warbling Vireo. — An abundant little song- 

 ster ranking next to V. olivaceus. Arrives from April 27, (1896) to May 7, 

 (1889). I have never observed it later than the 28th of September (1889), 

 generally gone by the 15th, 



106. Vireo Havifrons (Vieill.) Yellow-throated Vireo. — Not common as 

 compared with V. olivaceus, and gilvus. Summer resident, arrives from 

 May 1st to the 10th. Departs in early September. 



107. Vireo solitarius (Wils.) Blue-headed Vireo. — Fairly abundant bird 

 during the migrations. In spring it arrives here during the first week in 

 May, passing north by the 15th. Returns on its passage south about Sep- 

 tember 5th, a few lingering throughout the month. 



108. Mniotilta varia (Linn.) Black and White Warbler. — An abundant 

 warbler during the migrations. A few pairs remain throughout the summer. 

 J. Claire Wood has found several nests at Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne 

 county. One nest we inspected May 30, 1900, was cunningly situated in a 

 crevice in the roots of a large oak. The female allowed herself to be caught 

 without difficulty on the nest, which contained four eggs. Arrives from April 

 24, (1889) to May 13, (1900) lingering as late as October 2, (1893). 



109. Protonotaria citrea (Bodd.) Prothonotary Warbler. — One record 

 only, A. B. Covert identified one male at Grosse Pointe Farms May 9, 1903, 

 while out with A. W. Blain, Jr. (See Bull. M. O. C. iv, p. 60). 



110. Helminthophila pinus (Linn.) Blue-winged Warbler. — A rare mi- 

 grant. I have been able to learn of but one record. J. Claire Wood ob- 

 served a pair May 29, 1902. Mr. Purdy has not met with it at Plymouth. 



111. Helminthophila chrysoptera (Linn.) Golden-winged Warbler. — A 

 rather common summer resident. Arrives generally during the first week 

 in May, remaining until the middle of September. 



112. Hclminthophi\a rubricapilla (Wis.) Nashville Warbler. — Common 



