. Oiseaux d'Amérique ;. Les oiseaux -- Amérique du Nord. 128 OISEAUX D'AMÉRIQUE Le correspondinc fruinal- : l'altitude. En fonction de ses goûts exigeants il devrait-il plutôt un sous-bois dense, avec plus ou moins des branches, et plus particulièrement lorsque mountain laurel luxuriates. Il pourrait bien avoir été nommé "la Laurel orangée." Dans ces endroits on peut noter un doux, simple petite chanson, qui dans un wav. Phuto par H. K. J^jIj NID DE BLACK-THROATEU Paruline bleue dans une fourchette basse de la little bush ou d'un arbrisseau, d'une belle petite coupe sera découvert rappelle la Paruline des prés, dans un autre de la BLA

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. Birds of America;. Birds -- North America. 128 BIRDS OF AMERICA the correspondinc:- fruinal altitude. To suit its fastidious taste there should he rather dense undergrowth, with more or less fallen branches, and more particularly where mountain laurel luxuriates. It might well have been named the " Laurel Warbler." In such places one may note a sweet, simple little song, which in one wav. Phuto by H. K. J^jIj NEST OF BLACK-THROATEU BLUE WARBLER In a low fork of the little bush or sapling, a neat little cup will be discovered reminds one of the Prairie Warbler, in another of the Black-throated Green. Sometimes it comes from up in the trees, but more often from the undergrowth. Here, like most of its tribe, the bird gleans the foliage for insect life, in tyjjical Warbler fashion. The male is a brilliant distinctive fellow, but the female is apt to prove a puzzle. She is hard to discover, and, even when found, is a nonde- script demure greenish bird, hard to name, unless one catches a glimpse of the small white patch on the lower middle part of wing. All she has to say, at the most, is an incisive lisping tsip. The region where I became well acquainted with this retiring, modest little sprite was the wooded hills of northwestern Connecticut, per- haps its most southern summer stronghold, ex- cept down the ridge of the Alleghenies. Up in the mountain forests of the town of Salisbury, in June and early July, one may almost con- stantly hear its song. Here, and all through Litchfield County, in similar situations, it ne.sts in low bushy sprouts, usually within a foot or I wo of the ground, most frequently in mountain laurel. When one knows just where to look, it is not so very hard to locate nests, by persistent beating, tapping the small laurels with a long switch. In the course of time, the little greenish bird is likely to dart forth, with trembling wings, to limp and flutter over the carpet of dead leaves. In a low fork- of the little bush or sapling, a ne

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