Birds of Upper St, John 
Batcaeider, 
26. Geothlypis Philadelphia ( Wilsij Bd. Mourning Warbler. — 
Common in suitable places. It was almost sure to be found in “burnt 
lots,” where the fallen trunks lay, half hidden by a luxuriant growth of 
tall weeds, or thickly overrun with vines. Under the shelter thus afforded 
they undoubtedly nested, safely screened from the most searching eyes. 
Bull. N.O.Oj 7, April, 1882, p,110 
Stmm^rBde. Reatigouch® Valley, N:B, 
J 'ly, *88. J. Brittain and P.Cox, Jr. 
Geothlypis Philadelphia. Mourning Warbler.— Not uncommon in 
the upper part of the valley, but unobserved on the lower river. 
Auk, VI. April, 1889 . p.lis 
Dwight. Saumuer Birds of 
Prince RsTward Island. 
Geothlypis Philadelphia. Mourning Warbler. — Apparently rare, 
though a few were found at Souris in the bushy edges of dry fields 
adjoining the woods. 
Auk X, Jan, 1893. p.lS ' 
\ t-AiA f 'd~G-£_ 
.Bummer Birds of Sudbury, Out. 
A.BLAlberger, 
679. Mourning Warbler. Common. Breeds. 
Nest with full-fledged young July 8th. 
XV. J0»6i 1800, P»88 
X 
V- i \ // A f 
XV///, 
Birds of Toronto, Canada, 
by James K. Fleming, 
Part II, Land Birds, 
Auk , XX I V , Jan, , 1907, p . 85 . 
264. Geothlypis Philadelphia. Mourning Warbler. — Regular mi- 
grant, not uncommon, May 11 to 30, and August 15 to 26; rare summer 
resident; breeds. Mr. C. W. Nash took a young bird from the nest, July 
1, 1893; Mr. J. Hughes Samuel saw adults with young, July 30, 1895. 
This is another species that was rare up to a few years ago. 
