Birds of Cincinnati and Vicinity. 5 
FAMILY, MoractLLipx2—Wagtails. 
27. Anthus ludovicianus, Licht. TITLARK. Migrant in November 
and March. 
Famity, SyLvicotipa—American Warblers. 
28.*._Mniotilta varia, V. BLACK AND WHITE CREEPING WAR- 
BLER. Summer resident; common. 
29. Parula americana, Bp. BLUE YELLOW-BACKED WARBLER. 
Migrant; not common. 
(30.) Protonotaria citrea, Bd. PROTHONOTARY WARBLER. A 
southern species, ** straying to Ohio.’’—Cowes. 
31. Helmitherus vermivorus; Bp. WORM-EATING WARBLER. 
Probably asummer resident, but so far I have only taken it in May. 
32.* Helminthophaga pinus, Bd. BLUE-WINGED YELLOW 
WARBLER. Summer resident; common. | 
33. Helminthophaga chrysoptera, Bd. BLUE GOLDEN-WINGED 
WARBLER. Migrant; rare. Identified by Mr. Dury. 
34. Helminthophaga ruficapilla, Bd. NASHVILLE WARBLER. 
. Migrant; not common. 
(35) Helminthophaga celata, Bd. ORANGE-CROWNED WAR- 
BLER. ** Migrant; rare.”’— Wheaton. 
36. Helminthophaga peregrina, Cab. TENNESSEE WARBLER. 
Migrant; rare. One specimen taken by Mr. J. W. Shorten near 
Newport, Ky., May 11th, 1876. 
37.* Dendreeca eestiva, Bd. SUMMER WARBLER. Summer resi- 
dent; common; arrives in the latter part of April and remains unti 
September , 
388. Dendrceeca virens, Bd. BLACK-THROATED GREEN WARBLER. 
Spring and fall migrant; common. 
39. Dendroeca cerulescens, Bd. BLACK-THROATED BLUE 
WARBLER. Migrant; not rare. 
40.* Dendroeca ceerulea, Bd. CERULEAN WARBLER. Migrant; 
rather common in spring.t 
41. Dendrceca coronata, Gr. YELLOW-RUMP WARBLER. Spring 
and fall migrant; abundant. 
42. Dendrceeca blackburnie, Bd. BLACKBURNIAN WARBLER. 
Spring and fall migrant; rather common. 
43. Dendreca striata, Bd.. BLACK-POLL WARBLER. Spring and 
fall migrant; common, 
44, Dendreeca castanea, Bd. BAY-BREASTED WARBLER, Mi- 
grant; rather rare. 
45. Dendroeca pennsylvanica, Bd. CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER. 
Migrant; common. 
46. Dendroeca maculosa, Bd. BLACK-AND-YELLOW WARBLER. 
migrant; not common. 
47. Dendreca tigrina, Bd. CAPE MAY WARBLER. Migrant; 
rare. I procured a fine male of this species at Valley Junction, 
Ohio, in May, 1876, my attention being first attracted by its loud 
but not very musical notes. 
+ The Cerulean Warbler is also a summer resident in considerable numbers. 
