362 
ANNUAL REPORT. 
17. Sitta canadensis — Red-billed Nuthatch— less common resident. 
18. Gerthia familiaris—B rown Creeper— common. 
19. Thryotorus bewickii — Bewick's Wren — common in summer. 
20. Trogiodites cedon— House Wren — common. 
204*2. T. sedon, var. parkmani— House Wren —common 
21. Anorthura troglodytes, var. Hyemalis— Winter Wren —also 
common. 
22. Telmatodytes palustris —Long-billld Marsh Wren— common 
23. Cistothorus stellaris —Short-billed Marsh Wren— also common. 
24. Eremophila alpestris— Shorelark —very common. 
25. Anthus ludovicianus — Titlark — not uncommon in migration and 
sometimes abundant. 
26. Neocorys spraguei — -Missouri Skylark— very rare. 
27. Mniotilta varia— Black and White Creeper —Rather a common 
warbler— breeds here. 
28. Parula americana —Blue Yellow Backed Warbler — not com¬ 
mon. 
29. Helminthophaga pinus — Blue-winged Yellow Warbler —about 
like the last species in freauency. 
30. H. chrysoptera— Blue Golden Winged Warbler —not abundant. 
Breeds here however. 
31. H, Ruflcapilla— Nashville Warbler —common and breeds herein 
many observed localities. 
32. H. celata — Orange-crowned Warblef — common, and breeds here 
also. 
33. H. peregrina—Another warbler seen abundantly during migration— 
a tew nests have been seen. 
34. Dendroeca aestiva. -Blue-eyed Yellow WArbler— the most com¬ 
mon of the Warblers during summer, and breeds here in great abund¬ 
ance. 
35. D. virens — B lack-throated Green Warbler — a much less numer¬ 
ous specie; breeds here. 
36. D. coerulescens — Black-throated Blue Warbler — often seen in 
migration—I am not aware of any nests having been taken, but think 
it breeds in the State. 
37. D. ccerulea—C cerulean Warbler — Occasionally seen in spring — 
Little known of its local habits. 
D. coronata— Yellow-Rumped Warbler — The earliest and by far 
most numerous of all the warblers during migration, and breeds to 
some extent in the vicinity of Lake Superior. 
38. 
