So THE WEST VIRGINIA 
155. YELLOW WARBLER. 
Dendroica zestiva (Gmel.). 
Summer resident; common. This species is generally dis- 
tributed throughout all sections visited, but was most common 
among the horse-chestnuts and maples in and around villages. 
It is generally called Summer Yellowbird. 
156. BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLER. 
Dendroica ceerulescens (Gmel.). 
Transient visitant; common, frequenting the wooded valleys 
and hillsides; occasionally found in open woods, where it is a 
busy gleaner of insects, chiefly beetles ( Coleoptera). 
187. MYRTLE WARBLER; YELLOW-RUMPED 
WARBLER. 
Dendroica coronata (Minn.). 
Transient visitant; abundant. I found these Warblers in the 
Ohio Valley by October 9, among low trees and bushes along 
the river bottom. Occasionally I found them in waste fields 
and open woods, where they feed upon the berries of red cedar 
(Funiperus virginiana), and various insects, 
158. MAGNOLIA WARBLER. 
Dendroica maculosa (Gmel.). 
Transient visitant; tolerably common, This attractive little 
species was observed frequently among the orchards and small 
groves., During the last week in September I found it more 
plentiful on Blennnerhasstt Island than anywhere else. It is 
sometimes called Black and Yellow Warbler. 
159. CERULEAN WARBLER. 
Dendroica cserulea (Wils.) 
Summer resident; tolerably common. I found this species 
in the heavy timbered bottom lands on the headwaters of 
Buckhannon River in August. It also frequents the higher 
wooded districts along the same stream. I did not chserve it 
n any other locality. 
