A. O. U.
No.

619. AMPELIS CEDRORUM.

[CEDAR WAXWING. CEDAR BIRD.

No.

in List.

193

Common. Breeds. Two and sometimes three nests,
one on top of the other to prevent the raising of
a young Cowbird, are often found.

207

208

209

210

211

212

Migrant. Breeds.

Quite rare. Breeds. They built their nests on an
horizontal branch at least 40 feet from the ground.

Very difficult to get the nest with the eggs.

659. DENDROICA PENNSYLVANICA,

Common. Migrant.

213

CHESTNUT-SIDED WARBLER.

A. O. U.
No.

667.

671.

DENDROICA VIRENS.

BLACK-THROATED GREEN WARBLER.

Common. Migrant. Breeds near Cascade Park. The
nest is found in the evergreens, 2 to 4 feet from
the ground.

DENDROICA VIGORSII.

PINE WARBLER.

Occasional. Migrant.

No.

in List.

218

219

A. O. U.
No.

681.

Rare.

Migrant. An exceedingly shy bird. Breeds. We have taken some in West Seneca, now occupied by the Lackawanna Steel plant. Can now be found in Tonawanda Swamp. The first week in June when the Mosquitos are thick, is the time they breed. The nests are near the ground in clusters of ferns. See Photo, p. 542. Very difficult to find, unless you know their notes, which during nesting time are few. The eggs are white with a sprinkling of reddish dots near the larger ends.

GEOTHLYPIS TRICHAS.

MARYLAND YELLOW-THROAT.

Occasional. Breeds.

No. in List.

221

Breeds. Used to be very common but the English

Sparrow drove them away.

227

228

is with us during the whole year, doing an