500 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters, 
Cedar Waxwing. Bombycilia cedrorum Vieillot. 
Although seen but once near Kenton, the cedar bird was 
heard on several occasions both near Lake 16 and Lake 33. There 
was no evidence of breeding, though it must have been the prop¬ 
er time. 
Red-eyed Vireo. Vireosylva olivacea (Linn.) 
The monotonous song of this vireo was heard continually 
through the days at Kenton. On two occasions it was heard sing¬ 
ing near Lake 33, but far from the swampy border, and in a 
Typical hardwood formation. 
Black and White Warbler. Mniotilta varia (Linn.). 
Not very common, though about a dozen individuals were seen. 
Frequent nearly any species of tree found in the dryer portions 
of the forests, and apparently seldom approach the lakes. 
Yellow Warbler. Dendroica aestiva aestiva (Gmelin). 
Abundant throughout the more open and settled country, and 
none were seen in the Lake 33 region. Many deserted nests were 
found around Kenton. 
Myrtle Warbler. Dendroica coronata (Linn.). 
Several individuals of this species were seen near Kenton, 
feeding among the blueberry bushes about the more open fields. 
Chestnut-sided Warbler. Dendroica pensylvanica (Linn.). 
Two males visited camp near Lake 33 early one morning, and 
remained in the vicinity for two days. A lone female was seen 
at the shore of Lake 16. 
Black-poll Warbler. Dendroica striata (J. R. Forster). 
Several birds were found near Kenton, diligently investigat¬ 
ing the bark of the second growth pines. Apparently a summer 
resident, but there are no breeding data. 
Black-throated Green Warbler. Dendroica virens (Gmelin). 
A single male of this species was seen in a back yard in Ken¬ 
ton the day of the writer’s arrival, and no more evidence as to its 
occurrence was found. 
