. A catalogue of the birds of Indiana. Birds. 03 found it commoQ in Parke and Montgomery counties May 29, 1887; a nest and one egg was taken at "Shades of Death" on that date. Dr. A. W. Braytoa informs me of the capture of two specimens three miles southwest of Indianapolis in May, 1878. In the southeastern quarter of the State they are very rare, but few have been noted iu the Whitewater Valley, yet about Cincinnati they are (juite com- mon (Dury and Freeman, .Journ. Cin. Soc. Nat. Hist., 1879, p. 2). They arrive by April 17th to May let, and most, if not all of them, leave by the m
. A catalogue of the birds of Indiana. Birds. 03 found it commoQ in Parke and Montgomery counties May 29, 1887; a nest and one egg was taken at "Shades of Death" on that date. Dr. A. W. Braytoa informs me of the capture of two specimens three miles southwest of Indianapolis in May, 1878. In the southeastern quarter of the State they are very rare, but few have been noted iu the Whitewater Valley, yet about Cincinnati they are (juite com- mon (Dury and Freeman, .Journ. Cin. Soc. Nat. Hist., 1879, p. 2). They arrive by April 17th to May let, and most, if not all of them, leave by the middle of July. 271. Geothlypis agilis (WiV«.). Conxecticct Warbler. Migrant, usually somewhat rare. Arrives late in May and passes south late in September. They arrive May 17th to 20th and leave by 26th. They frequent the borders of woods and thickets and bru"h patches along fence rows. Somewhat common in Franklin County May 24 and 25, 1882. Rather common migrant in the vicinity of Chicago (Nelson). Quite common at English Lake May 4, 1891 (Deane). Subgenus Geothlypis Oabanis. 372. Geothlypis Philadelphia ( Wih.). Mourning Warbler. Rare migrant generally; occasionally common locally. Mr. Ridgway notes "became suddenly very common May 6, 1881 (Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, 1882, p. 20). May be common resident in some localities. Mr. H. K. Coale writes me that Mr. Geo. F. Clingman shot a specimen in Lake County June 1, 1879. This specimen was identified by Prof. R. B. Sharpe as Geothlijpis mucgitivrayi (Aud.) (Cat. Birds Brit. Mu*., Vol. X, p. 365). Mr. Coale says this was undoubtedly a O. Philadelphia, and writes that Mr. Ridgway is of the same opinion. In southeastern Indiana it seems especially rare, only one specimen having been taken in the Whitewater Valley. "273. Geothlypis trichas {Linn.). MiRVLAxo Head of Maryland Yellow-throat, nat. size. '•274. Geothlypis trichas occidentalis {Bremt.). Westers Y'ellow Throat. Mr. Kidgway thinks the occidental
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