Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America

The book that made American bird-watching possible in the field: keys, plumages, songs and habits for every species of the East, by the man who ran ornithology at the American Museum.

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Range (Migrates through southeastern)

Migrates through southeastern United States and Mississippi Valley (South Carolina, Virginia, Missouri, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota); summer home unknown: winters in the Bahamas. Washington, casual T. V., one record, Sept. 25, 1887. The dozen or more specimens of this rare Warbler which have been taken in the United States were captured in late April and May and late September and October. Six specimens have been recorded from Michigan, all taken in May, and it is possible these birds were en route to a nesting ground in the Hudson Bay region. It is not uncommon in winter in the Bahamas.

WOOD WARBLERS. 671. Dendroica vigorsii (Aud.). PINE WARBLER. (See Fig. 53, 6). Ad. -Upper parts bright olive-green, sometimes washed with ashy; two whitish wing-bars; outer tail-feathers with white patches on their inner vanes near the tip; under parts bright yellow, more or less washed with ashy, turning to white on the lower belly and under tail-coverts; sides sometimes with a few black streaks. Ad. 0+ .-Similar, but upper parts brownish olivegreen; under parts soiled whitish; breast tinged with yellow. L., 5.52; W., 2-81; T., 2-25; B. from N., 33.

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