Some Birds of Lswia Go. N T 

 C.Hart M^rHsva- ' ' * 



"Helminthophaga peregrina. Tennessee Warbler. —I have taken 

 two of this species (May 19 and 23, 1877), the only record of its occur- 

 rence in this locality. 



Bull. N.O.O. 3. April, 1878. p. 63 



Birds of the Adirondack Region. 



22. Helminthophaga peregrina ( Wilson) Batrd. Tennessee War- 

 bler. — Breeds. Not rare in suitable localities. Generally prefers hard- 

 wood areas. 



BuU, N.O.O, O.Oct, 1881. p. 227 



7t^, sr^ /i^.^ 'U4uu^ /-i^ly 

 My. Cr, 



4. Helminthophaga peregrina, (Wilson) Cabanis. Tennessee War- 

 bler. - I have a curious albinistic variety of this species (No. 92 ^ 

 May, 1874, E. A. M.). It was shot among the blossoms of a plum-tree 

 where it^was seen skipping about in the liveliest manner. Its head is 

 pure white except a very slight sulphury srrffnsion on the crown; the 

 residue ot the plumage is much lightened, and with occasional patches of 

 sulphury-white feathers on the back. 



Bull N.O.O. 3, April. 1878, p. 7/ 



Bird Notes from Long Island, N.Y. 

 William Dutoher, 



14. Helminthophila peregrina. Tennessek Warbler. — This species 

 was introduced into the Long Island list by Mr. George N. Lawrence. f 

 In his collection, now in the American Museum of Natural History, New 

 York City, there is one specimen, a male, from Long Island. Since the 

 above I can find no other records from that locality. I have had the pleas- 

 ure of adding to my collection four specimens from Long Island, from 

 the lighthouses. 



Sept. 23, 18S7. Se.K Fire Island Light. Wind, N. N. E., very fresh; 

 partly cloudy. 



Sept. I, 1888. Sex ^ Fire Island Light. Wind, N. W., light ; cloudy. 



19, " $ Montauk Point Light. " N. N. E., moderate; 



cloudy. 



Ank. VI. April. 18BG. p. tM'. ^' 



tABn.Lyc.Nat.Hist.,VoLVin,p.^34,x866. i 



Gteneral Notes. 

 . Notes - Lontr Island Birds. 

 Arldiur H. Howell, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Helminthophila peregrina. — In 'The Auk' for April, 1889 (page 138), 

 Mr. William Dutcher has given the only records of this bird from Long 

 Island; he mentions, in addition to the single specimen in the Lawrence 

 collection, four specimens in his own collection, all received from the 

 light-houses in the month of September. 



I shot my first and only specimen in a low second growth tract of oaks 

 at Lake Grove, Suffolk County, on Sept. 20, 1893. It is a young male. 



Atlk XI. Jan. 1894 p. 83-84 



