6 birds of Cincinnati and Vicinity. 
48. Dendroeca discolor, Bd. PRAIRIE WARBLER. Rare. A speci- 
men in Mr. Shorten’s collection, taken in May, 1875, at Madisonville. 
49. Dendroeca dominica, Bd. YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER? 
Spring and fall migrant; rather common from April 15th to 30th. 
49". Dendroeca dominica, var. albilora, Ridg. WHITE-BROWED 
YELLOW - THROATED WARBLER.t 
‘51. ,Dendreeca kirtlandi, Bd. KIRTLAND’S WARBLER. But two 
or three specimens of this extremely rare warbler are known, one 
of which was taken at Avondale, Ohio, by Mr. Charles Dury, and 
is now in his collection. 
52. Dendroeca palmarum, Bd. YELLOW RED-POLL WARBLER. 
Migrant; not rare. 
53. Dendroeca pinus, Bd. PINE-CREEPING WARBLER. Not com- 
mon. Ihave never seen this species here, but Mr. Dury tells me 
that he has taken it at Avondale. 
54.* Siurus auricapillus, Coues. GOLDEN-CROWNED THRUSH. 
Sumnier resident; common. 
55. Siurus neevius, Couess WATER THRUSH. ‘Migrant; com- 
mon.’ — Wheaton, 1874. 
56.* Siurus motacilla, Coues. LARGE-BILLED WATER-THRUSH. 
Summer resident; rather common. Arrives early in April. 
57. Oporornis agilis, Bd. CONNECTICUT WARBLER. Rare; 
taken by Mr. Dury in Spring of 1876. 
58. Oporornis formosus, Bd. KENTUCKY WARBLER. Summer 
resident; not common. Usually seen in thickets on high ground, 
differing in this respect from the next species, which it somewhat 
resembles. 
59.* Geothlypis trichas, Cabh MARYLAND YELLOW-THROAT, 
Summer resident; very common. Frequents thickets near swamps 
and streams. 
60. Geothlypis philadelphia, Bd. MOURNING WARBLER. One 
specimen seen by Mr. Dury. 
61.* Icteria virens, Bd. YELLOW-BREASTED CHAT. Summer 
resident; common. Frequents thickets, but ascends to the tops of 
tall trees to sing, and is only excelled by the Mocking Bird in the 
variety and profuseness of its notes. 
62. Myiodioctes mitratus, Aud. HOODED FLY - CATCHING 
WARBLER. Migrant; rare. 
A a le : |) GREEN BLACK-CAPPED— 
63. Myiodioctes pusillus, Bp. { FLY-CATCHING WARBLER. 
Spring migrant. 
64. Myiodioctes canadensis, Aud. CANADIAN FLY-CATCHING 
WARBLER. “ Migrant; common.’’—Wheaton. 
65.* Setophaga ruticilla, Sw. REDSTART. Summer resident; com- 
mon. Arrives in April, when it is seen climbing around the trunks 
of trees, much in the manner of the Brown Creeper. Seems to 
be partial to the vicinity of water. 
+ Specimens of D. dominica, taken at Madisonville, closely resemble Mr. Ridg- 
way’s description of var. albilora, but I have seen no ma/es from this locality with 
the ‘‘superciliary stripe wholly white.’ The length of bill (from nostril) in sev- 
eral specimens, is from .38 to .40 of an inch, being intermediate between that of 
the two varieties as recorded by him in 4m. Nat, VII, 1873. 
