1915] 
Lowe : Birds of Green Lake County 
85 
Oporornis agilis (Wilson). Connecticut Warbler 
Not a common migrant. A male was taken May 17, 1904. 
This is the writer’s earliest spring record. It comes about May 
26th, and even as late as June 8th. 
Geothlypis trichas trichas (Linnaeus). Maryland Yellow- 
Throat 
A common migrant and summer resident, nesting throughout 
the county. 
Wilsonia pusilla pusilla (Wilson). Wilson’s Warblef 
A rather rare migrant, arriving late in May and fore part of 
June. June 9 is the latest record the writer has. 
Wilsonia canadensis (Linnaeus). Canada Warbler 
A common migrant. In 1910 there were about 40 seen in 
company with the various other warblers during a period lasting 
about from the 18th of May to May 28th. 
Setophaga ruticilla (Linnaeus). Redstart 
An abundant summer resident. Nests are usually placed in 
a fork of a sapling or tree. One nest was found in a maple tree 
about twenty feet above the ground. 
Dumetella carolinensis (Linnaeus). Catbird 
An abundant summer resident, nesting everywhere. 
Toxostoma rufum (Linnaeus). Brown Thrasher 
A common summer resident, nesting in brush heaps, near 
stumps and rocks, or in low bushes. 
Troglodytes aedon aedon (Vieillot). House Wren 
An abundant summer resident, wherever there are suitable 
nesting sites to be had. 
Nannus hiemalis hiemalis (Vieillot). Winter Wren 
A common migrant, and on two occasions a winter resident. 
In 1906 and 1910 it was observed in a small grove bordering a 
tamarack swamp near Black Creek. 
Cistothorus stellaris CNauman). Short-Billed Marsh Wren 
A common summer resident, especially on dry meadows, 
where it nests. It is very retiring in its habits and consequently 
easily overlooked. 
