NASHVILLE WARBLER

_Vermivora rubricapilla rubricapilla. Case 7, Fig. 33_

No wing-bars or white in the tail; adult with a

partly concealed chestnut patch in the gray crown;

eye-ring white. L. 4-3/4.

_Range._ Nests from northern Pennsylvania and

Nebraska to Canada; winters in the tropics.

Washington, uncommon T.V., Apl. 28-May 19; Sept.

5-Oct. 2. Ossining, tolerably common T.V., May

7-27; Aug. 11-Oct. 4; may breed. Cambridge, rather

common S.R., May 5-Sept. 15; abundant T.V. N.

Ohio, common T.V., Apl. 28-May 27; Sept. 1-Oct.

16. Glen Ellyn, regular T.V., Apl. 27-May 25; Aug.

20-Oct. 19. SE. Minn., common S.R., May 1-Sept.

29.

Thayer in "Warblers of North America" says that the Nashville is one of

the most agile and restless of the gleaning Warblers. It prefers

birches, but is found in rather open growths of other trees. Its

commoner song consists of a string of six or eight or more lively rapid

notes, running into a rolling twitter. It has also a flight-song.

The nest is placed on the ground; the eggs, which are laid in May or

early June, are white, spotted with reddish brown.

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