93. Cyanocitta cristata (Linn. )• Blue 
Jay. A common permanent resi- 
dent. 
94. Parus hndsonicus (Forst. ) Hud- 
sonian Chickadee. One was 
•'found" by S. Eliot Green **near 
his house" prior to 1839. (Rep. 
Ornith. Mass. , 1839, p. 402. ) 
95. Parus atricapillus Linn. 
Chickadee. An abundant perman- 
ent resident. 
96. Sitta canadensis Linn. Cana- 
dian Nuthatch. A common and 
often abundant migrant, and 
winter resident. Probably bred in 
the spring of 1900. September 22 
to May 21. 
97. Sitta carolinensis Lath. White- 
breasted Nuthatch. A common 
winter resident, and rare local 
summer resident. 
98. Certhia familiaris americana 
(Bonap. ). Brown Creeper. An 
abundant winter resident. A male 
was taken on May 24, 1895, near 
Hammond's pond, just over the 
Newton line. September 22 to 
May 12. 
99. Cistothorus palustris (Wils. ). 
Long-billed Marsh Wren. A rare 
migrant, if occuring at all. 
Formerly a common summer resi- 
dent in the old Brookline marsh 
now Leverett pond. May 13 to 
100. Troglodytes hiemalis Yieill. 
Winter Wren. A not very uncom- 
mon migrant. There are two win- 
ter records, a bird remaining from 
November 16 to December 25, 1895, 
at Hall's pond, where it was shot, 
(Auk, Vol. in, p. 178. ) and an- 
other at the same place from No- 
vember 20 to January 17, 1902, when 
it disappeared. One was also 
seen in upper Brookline on 
February 21, 1901, where it had 
probably wintered. October 20 to 
April 8. 
101. Hylemathrous aedon (Yieill. ). 
House wren. A local summer 
resident. Formerly common in 
all sections of the town. May 5 
to . 
102. Thryothorus ludovicianus 
(Lath.). Carolina Wren. One 
was taken by Mr. Arthur Smith 
on November 4, 1883, in Brookline. 
(Brewsters' Minot, 1895, p. 72. ) 
