REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. ICO 
Chestnut-sided Warbler—( Dendroica pensylvanica). 
A chestnut-sided, yellow-crowned warbler, with mottled black and olive back 
Wack F 1 W1BS bafS yCl '°' ViSh ’ and ch «*s white, outlined with 
Breeds in eastern United States and Canada, from the Alleghenian faur - 
northward and southward in the mountains. Winters in the ..„ 
eastern Mexico to 1 anama. Abundant transient. Breeds all along the moun 
tains of New Jersey and southward in suitable localities. 
Bay-breasted Warbler; Autumn Warbler—(Dendroica cas- 
tanea). 
A browish-ashy-backed warbler, with chestnut crown and brownish breast 
and sides; forehead and cheeks black; wing bars and belly white- the under 
tail feathers have the white patches at their tips. 
Breeds in northern New England to Hudson bay. Winters through eastern 
Mexico to Columbia. Though this species is a regular migrant, it appears to 
be very uncommon in some localities, especially in southern New Jersey. 
Black-poll Warbler— (Dendroica striata). 
A common, very much streaked, mainly black and white warbler, with dis¬ 
tinct black cap and white cheeks. 
Breeds in northern New England and Labrador to Alaska. Winters in the 
Bahamas and northern South America. Abundant transient, bringing up the 
rear of the migrations. 
Pine Warbler— (Dendroica vigorsii). 
A bright olive-green-backed warbler, with the under parts bright yellow, 
except near the tail, where the yellow is gradually changed to White. Some¬ 
times there is a touch of ashy color both on the back and on the belly. The 
wing bars are whitish, the under tail feathers have white blotches near their 
tips, and the sides are sometimes streaked with black. 
Breeds in eastern United States, from southern States to Ontario and New 
Brunswick. Winters in southern States to the Bahamas. Common summer 
resident throughout the pine barrens of southern New Jersey, whore it arrives 
as early as March 30th. 
Yellow Palm Warbler; Yellow Red-Poll — (Dendroica pal- 
marum hypochrysea). 
A warbler, with the upper parts dark olive-green, the lower parts entirely 
bright yellow, the crown chestnut, and the sides streaked with chestnut; over 
and around the eye there is a yellow line. There are no white wing bars, but 
the under tail feathers have white blotches near their tips. In winter the 
chestnut crown is partly concealed by brownish. 
Breeds in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to Hudson bay. Winters in 
South Atlantic and Gulf States. Abundant transient. 
