398 : ah [SepreMBER, 
8. VirEo FLAVIFRONS, Vieill. 
Abundant through the summer. 
49. Virrto Noveporacensis, Eon. : 
Abundant through the summer. 
50. Vireo aitvus, Bon. 
VIREO OLIVacEUs, Bon. 
Abundant through the summer. 
51. Mimus potyeLortus, Boie. 
_ Rarely seen. Single pairs nest in particular localities nearly every season. 
2. Mimus rurus, Bon. 
Common. 
53. Minus Fetivox, Bon. 
Very abundant. 
if ; 
54. Turpus mieratorivs, Lin. 
Abundant in summer, and remains in small numbers through the year. 
50. Turpus MuUSTELINus, Gmel. 
Common. \ 
56. Turpus sonirarius, Wilson. * 
Not so common as the preceding, but frequently seen. 
57. Turpus Witsonii, Bon. 
Very abundant. 
58. Turpus Novesoracencis, Lath. & 
Common. 
59. TurDUS AUROCAPILLUS. 
Not abundant. 
60. SynvicoLa coronata, Swains. 
Abundant for a few days in the spring. 
1. Syivicora RuFIcaPpiLia, Bon. 
In smaller numbers in spring. 
62. SyLvicoLta #sTiva, Swains. 
Abundant throughout the summer. 
63. SyLvicoLa MacuLosa, Swains. 
Abundant in spring ; have also seen them in midsummer, apparently carrying 
food to their young. 
64. SyLvicoL’ PARDALINA. 
A transitory visitoi, but not rare. 
65. SyLvIcoLa MaRITIMA, Swains. 
Occasionally seen in the spring. 
65. SyLvicoLa PENSILIS, Bon. 
Seen occasionally in summer, and produdly nests here. 
67. SyLvicoLa VIRENS, Swains. 
Visits us in company with the other warblers, a part remaining through the 
season. 
68. Sytvicora Buacksurntim, Jard. 
Rare. 
69. Syzvicona ICTEROCEPHALUS, Swains. 
Undoubtedly nests here in considerable numbers. 
70. SytvicoLa casTANEA, Swains. 
Abundant in the spring, have noticed it as late as the last of June. 
