Warblers of Clarendon County, South Carolina 
219 
4. Worm-eating Warbler (. Helmitheros vermivorus). 
Rare; some of the records are as follows: 
1907. September 20. 
1908. September 7. 
1910. April 29. 
1919. April 29. 
5. Pakula Warbler ( Compsothlypis americana). 
Some of the records undoubtedly refer to Compsothlypis 
americana usnaca, but no attempt was made to separate the two. 
The Pa rul a Warbler is an abundant summer resident wher- 
ever the “Spanish” moss grows. It always arrives in March, the 
earliest record being March 19, 1909. The latest is October 2, 
1921. 
6. Cape May W arbler ( Dcndroica tic/rina). 
One record ; a male, April 27, 1910. 
7. Yellow W arbler ( Dendroica aestiva ) . 
Rare ; the records for it are as follows : 
1909. May 3. 
1921. April 29, May 5. 
1922. May 1 , May 4. 
S. Black-throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) . 
Very common in spring, but rare in fall. The earliest record 
is April 18, 1908, and the latest May 22, 1909. Fall records 
are very few, but I recorded it on October 1G, 1909. 
9. Myrtle Warbler ( Dendroica coronata) . 
Abundant winter visitant; it is generally first seen during 
the first week of November, and remains as late as May 2. It 
is somewhat irregular in its movements. 
10. Blackpoll Warbler ( Dendroica striata). 
Uncommon May migrant. 
11. Yellow-throated Warbler {Dendroica dominica). 
Common in summer; nests in the “Spanish” moss. The 
earliest record is March 13, 1921. It must be an early migrant, 
and I have not seen it after August 19. 
12. Pine Warbler {Dendroica viyorsii). 
Abundant permanent resident and breeder in the pine woods. 
13. Palm Warbler {Dendroica palm arum) . 
Some of the records probably refer to Dendroica pal ma rum 
hypochrysea. Very common in fall, winter and spring; the 
