. The warblers of North America . butwith the buff of underparts averaging deeper. Young d, Fall.—Not distinguishable from adult o* in Fall. Adult and young ?.—Resemble c? in plumage. Nestling.—Above sooty olive-brown, a white superciliary stripe, conspicu-ous behind, faint before, the eye; breast and sides streaked with blackish, sidesand crissum washed with buff; wings and tail as in adult but wing-covertstipped with rusty. General Distribution.—Eastern United States; north to NewEngland and Minnesota; west to the Plains. Summer Range.—The Louisiana Water-Thrush breeds through-out its range
. The warblers of North America . butwith the buff of underparts averaging deeper. Young d, Fall.—Not distinguishable from adult o* in Fall. Adult and young ?.—Resemble c? in plumage. Nestling.—Above sooty olive-brown, a white superciliary stripe, conspicu-ous behind, faint before, the eye; breast and sides streaked with blackish, sidesand crissum washed with buff; wings and tail as in adult but wing-covertstipped with rusty. General Distribution.—Eastern United States; north to NewEngland and Minnesota; west to the Plains. Summer Range.—The Louisiana Water-Thrush breeds through-out its range in the United States, which extends north to Massachu-setts (Sheffield, June 11, 1896; Springfield, July 28, 1895; Mount Tom,April 28, 1869; Leveritt, May 18, 1871; Amherst, July 12, 1886),New York (Lake George, May 8, 1877, and May 16, 1881), Ontario(Toronto, London, Guelph), Michigan (Detroit), Wisconsin (Del-avan, May 18, 1900; Milwaukee County, April 25, 1897, Lake Kosh-konong), and Minnesota (Red Wing). Plate XVII. $uff # 1. Rio Grande Yellow-throat, Male. 3. Ovenbird, Adult. 2. Rio Grande Yellow-throat, Female. 4. Louisiana Water-Thrush. Adult. 5. Northern Water-Thrush, Adult,(one-half natural size.) LOUISIANA WATER-THRUSH 227 Its western range is found in eastern Nebraska (Lincoln, Bea-trice), eastern Kansas (Manhattan, Onaga) and, sparingly, in easternTexas (Boerne); accidental in Maine (Norway, 1865, Waterville,May, 1865). Winter Range.— Mexico to Colombia, South America; most ofthe West Indies and the Bahamas. Spring Migration.— PLACE No. ofyearsrecord Average date ofspring arrival Earliest date ofspring arrival Atlantic Coast—Gainesville, Fla II 5454773 965499 March 31March 28April 3April 11April 13April 17April 23April 17 March 27April 8April 7April 14April 17April 22 March 8, 1887 Mt. Pleasant, S. C March 21, 1004 Raleigh, N. C March 26, 1889 Asheville, N. C. (near) March 25, 1894 French Creek, W. Va March 27, 1890 Washington, D. C April 2, 1005 Way
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Keywords: ., bookauthorfuer, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds
