146 Grundtvig—On the Birds of Shiocton, Wisconsin. 
the same raspberry bush where there was a nest in 1882. M. 
of eggs from 4 nests. L. 15^-17. B. 12-J--14. In 1882 a small 
flock was seen May 3. Not seen again till the 8th, when several 
appeared. The 12th, they were next to Setophaga ruticilla in 
abundance. The 14th, more numerous than the latter, except in 
bushes over water. Afterwards fewer. Migration poobably ended 
26th. In 1883, two males May 8 and 9. The 12th, one. 13th, 
several. 14th, in an immense warbler-flock, second to D. coro- 
nata in numbers. 15th, none. 16th, two. 17th, many. 18th, 
in some flocks most numerous next to Setophaga ruticilla , in 
others more numerous than that species. 20th, and 21st, more 
numerous than any other warbler. Migration ended about the 
26th. 
153. Bendroica castanea (Wils.). xxx M. $ (3) L. 126- 
135. E. 214-220. W. 68-75. T. 47-49. B. 9. $ (2) L. 
133-140. E. 214-215. W. 68-72. T. 47-59. B. 9. In 1882, 
five males of this species in a large flock of warblers May 18. 
Numbers increased the following days. The 23d, the most 
numerous after D. striata. 25th, the most numerous of any 
warbler. Disappeared the day after. First female the 25th. 
In 1883, first male in a warbler-flock May 20. Several the 
next two days. None after that before the 26th, when a large 
flock appeared. 27th, several of both sexes. 29th, one female. 
This bird strangely enough was not noticed by Cooke in Jef¬ 
ferson Co. 
154. Bendroica striata (Forst.). xxx M. $ (8) L. 126- 
139. E. 220-226. W. 75-82. T. 50-57. B. 9-11. $ (3) 
L. 133-135. E. 214-216. W. 68-72. T. 57-50. B. 9. In 
1882, the first males May 10. After that none till the 18th. A 
few during the next two days. 21st, tolerably common. 22nd- 
24th, more numerous than any other warbler. 25th, not so 
plenty as D. castanea , but still in great numbers on that and 
the following days. 27th, a few. A single male singing in a 
fir June 5. The first female was seen May 21. In 1883, two 
males in a warbler-flock May 18. Several, 20th and 21st. 22nd, 
one male. 24th, many of both sexes. 26th and 27th, a let. 29th, 
a single male. First female May 20. King thinks that this 
warbler is not nearly so abundant as the foregoing. At Shioc- 
