. The warblers of North America . eenish and with two white bars; underparts whitishtinged with yellow and with a suggestion of streaks on the sides. Adult ?, Spring.—Above grayish blue brighter on the head, the backstrongly tinged with green; a more or less distinct whitish or yellowish lineover the eye; upper tail-coverts grayish tipped with bluish; the wing-covertsbroadly tipped with white; underparts whitish or pale yellowish with some-times a suggestion of streaks on the sides. Resembles young c? in Fall but isbluer above and has the upper tail-coverts gray instead of black. Adult ?, Fall
. The warblers of North America . eenish and with two white bars; underparts whitishtinged with yellow and with a suggestion of streaks on the sides. Adult ?, Spring.—Above grayish blue brighter on the head, the backstrongly tinged with green; a more or less distinct whitish or yellowish lineover the eye; upper tail-coverts grayish tipped with bluish; the wing-covertsbroadly tipped with white; underparts whitish or pale yellowish with some-times a suggestion of streaks on the sides. Resembles young c? in Fall but isbluer above and has the upper tail-coverts gray instead of black. Adult ?, Fall.—Similar to adult S in Spring but greener above and yellowbelow (?). I have not seen a Fall female of which the age had been deter-mined and cannot, therefore, certainly distinguish between specimens of young? and adult ? taken at this season. Young ?, Fall.—See above. Nestling.—Above uniform brownish gray (deep drab-gray), the pileumdivided longitudinally by a broad median stripe of grayish white; sides of head Plate XV. 1. Hermit Warbler, Male. 3. Hermit Warbler, Young. 2. Hermit Warbler, Female. 4. Townsends Warbler, Male. 5. Townsends Warbler, FemaLe.(one-half natural size.) CERULEAN WARBLElj 171 (including a broad superciliary stripe) and entire uriderparts white; a narrowpostocular stripe of deep drab-gray; wings as in adults, but edgings greenishrather than bluish. (Ridgw.). General Distribution.—Eastern United States; north to NewYork; west nearly to the Plains. Summer Range.—Principally the valley of the Ohio River; thenceeast to Virginia (Natural Bridge), West Virginia (White SulphurSprings), Maryland (Baltimore), Delaware (Choptank River), Penn-sylvania (Williamsport, East Penn.), and central New York (Auburn,Baldwinsville). It has occurred casually in New Jersey (Boonton,September 1887), southeastern New York (West Point, May 17, 1875;New York City, May 5, 1886), Connecticut (Suffield, June 12, 1875,Seymour, May 10, 1888), and Rhode Island (Providence,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcu319240, booksubjectbirds
