. Les oiseaux de l'Illinois et du Wisconsin. Les oiseaux ; les oiseaux. 674 Field Museum of Natural History - zoologie, Tome IX. Genre WILSONIA Bonap. 334. Wilsonia citrina (Boddaert). La Paruline à capuchon. Sylvania mitrata (Gmel.), A. O. U. Check List, 1895, p. 285. Distr. : Est des États-Unis, à l'ouest du Kansas et du Nebraska et du nord au sud du Wisconsin, du sud de l'Ontario, New York et le sud de la Nouvelle-Angleterre, se reproduisant presque tout au long de sa gamme des États-Unis ; les hivers dans les Antilles, au Mexique et en Amérique centrale, au Panama. Mâle adulte : un masque jaune vif-gutte (jaune) ou le capot, y compris l'avant de la couronne et d'autre de

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. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 674 Field Museum of Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. Genus WILSONIA Bonap. 334. Wilsonia citrina (Boddaert). Hooded Warbler. Sylvania mitrata (Gmel.), A. O. U. Check List, 1895, p. 285. Distr.: Eastern United States, west to Kansas and Nebraska and north to southern Wisconsin, southern Ontario, New York and southern New England; breeds nearly throughout its United States range; winters in the West Indies, Mexico, and Central America to Panama. Adult male: A bright yellow mask (gamboge yellow) or hood, including front of crown and sides of head; rest of head and throat, black; rest of upper parts, olive green; rest of under parts, gamboge yellow; wings, slaty brown, edged with olive; tail feathers, slaty brown, edged with olive; three outer tail feathers marked with white, the first and second, white on terminal portion of inner webs for at least half their length, the white patch on the third much smaller. Adult female: No black on throat, which is entirely yellow; black on head often mixed with olive and restricted to a comparatively narrow area bordering the yellow on forehead and sides of head; otherwise resembles the adult male. Immature m, ale: Similar to adult male, but black feathers more or less tipped with yellow. Immature fem.ale: Resembles the adult female, but no black whatever on head; entire upper parts, including top of head, olive green. Adults in fall and winter: Apparently little or no variation from summer plumage. Length, 5.50; wing, 2.55; tail, 2.40; bill, .38. The Hooded Warbler is an abundant summer resident in southern Illinois, but occurs casually in northern Illinois and Wisconsin. According to Mr. F. M. Woodruff a specimen was taken by Mr. B. T. Gault at River Forest, Illinois, May 11, 1881, and another was killed by a boy with a sling shot in Hyde Park, Chicago, April 28, 1884 (Birds of the Chicago Area, 1907, p. 176). Mr. Isaac E. Hess informs me he has found it breeding near Philo

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