. The Wilson bulletin . oticed. Dendroica aestiva.—Yellow Warbler. Tolerably common inthe city. Seiurus aurocapillus.—Oven-bird. Abundant. Seiurus motacilla.—Louisiana Water-Thrush. Two seen, evi-dently near their nest. Geothlypis trichas.—Maryland Yellow-throat. Common. Icteria virens.—Yellow-breasted Chat. Common. Setophaga ruticilla.—American Redstart. Common; nest inprocess of construction found. Galeoscoptes carolinensis.—Catbird. Abundant.*Toxostoma rufum.—Brown Thrasher. A few noted. Thryothorus ludovicianus.—Carolina Wren. Tolerably com-mon. 88 The Wilson Bulletin—No. 52. Troglodytes a
. The Wilson bulletin . oticed. Dendroica aestiva.—Yellow Warbler. Tolerably common inthe city. Seiurus aurocapillus.—Oven-bird. Abundant. Seiurus motacilla.—Louisiana Water-Thrush. Two seen, evi-dently near their nest. Geothlypis trichas.—Maryland Yellow-throat. Common. Icteria virens.—Yellow-breasted Chat. Common. Setophaga ruticilla.—American Redstart. Common; nest inprocess of construction found. Galeoscoptes carolinensis.—Catbird. Abundant.*Toxostoma rufum.—Brown Thrasher. A few noted. Thryothorus ludovicianus.—Carolina Wren. Tolerably com-mon. 88 The Wilson Bulletin—No. 52. Troglodytes aedon.—House Wren. Two noted.*Sitta caroiinensis.—White-breasted Nuthatch. Tolerablycommon. Baaolophus bicolor.—Tufted Titmouse. caroiinensis.—Carolina Chickadee. Tolerablycommon. Polioptila caerulea.—Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. A few mustelina.—Wood Thrush. migratoria.—American Robin. Tolerably sialis.—Bluebird. Two COMMON TERN. (Sterna hirundc.) Nest and Eggs. Wcepecket Mass. Birds of Southern Ohio. 80 FURTHER NOTES ON THE BIRDS OF MIDDLESOUTHERN ()HIO. BY \V. F. HEXXIXGER. Since publishing my list of the Birds of Middle SouthernOhio in the Wilson Bulletin of Sept. 1902, enumerating209 plus 1 hypothetical species I have been able to add twonew species, the Bonaparte Gull and the Red-legged BlackDuck (Wilson Bulletin, Dec. 1902, pages 133 and 131).This spring I again spent three weeks in southern Ohio, stay-ing in Pike county from May 17th to May 26th, and in Sciotocounty from May 26th to June 3d. Most of this time I wasin the field and the result of this work was an increased knowl-edge of many birds as well as the chance to transfer two spe-cies from the hypothetical to the list proper. These two areButeo platypterus, seen several times in Scioto county andHelmintfajphila chrysoptera, which I met at the edge of somewooded ravines, singing its lazy zeezee zeezee. as
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