406 PROCEEDINGS: BOSTON SOCIETY NATURAL HISTORY. 
Our experience with this bil'd was interesting but decidedly tanta¬ 
lizing. At Alary Harbor, St. Lewis Inlet, on July 12th, at Rigolet on 
July 18th, and at Cape Charles on July 28th and 29th, we heard the 
song of a warbler which we are convinced was of this species, although 
we were unable to catch a glimpse of the performer except on July 28th. 
This was but a glimpse only of a small neat warbler, nearly white 
below and darker above. We were unable to procure the bird. The 
song was similar at all three places, and we had heard it on July 8th 
at Lark Harbor, Newfoundland, but were unable to see the shy per¬ 
former. Any attempt to discover the bird resulted always in the ces¬ 
sation of the song. At Cape Charles when the song ceased on one 
occasion the bird began emitting a sharp chipping alarm note which 
it kept up almost constantly. We followed the bird about for nearly 
three quarters of an hour in a thicket of spruces, fir, alders, and wil¬ 
lows but only twice did we catch momentary glimpses of him. Finally 
the bird became silent and we were obliged to give up our quest. On 
the 29th we did not once see the bird in a two-hour search. 
The song appeared to be the same in all cases and to consist of three 
parts, although the last part was occasionally omitted. The middle 
part suggested the song of the Nashville Warbler. We have written 
the song thus: tsit, tsit, tsit — wot, wot, wot — tsee, tsee, tsee. 
[Compsothlypis americana usneae Brewst. Northern Parula Warbler. 
— Brewster saw this bird at Anticosti but we have no records for Labrador.] 
[Dendroica tigrina (Gmel.). Cape May Warbler. — Drexler obtained 
this bird at Moose Factory but we have no record for Labrador.] 
Dendroica aestiva (Gmel.). 
Yellow Warbler. 
Common summer resident locally in southern parts. 
Drexler obtained one July 12, I860, at Fort George, James Bay. 
One was seen by Frazar on June 4th and another in August at Kegaska 
on the southern coast. Low states that it is “common at Lake 
Alistassini; seen near Grand Falls, Hamilton River, Alay 31st.” 
Alacoun states that it is common up James Bay to Richmond Gulf; 
nest June 26, 1896, on an island in James Bay; none seen crossing 
Ungava (Spreadboro ugh). 
