Red-eyed Vireo--Vireo olivaceus (Linnaeus). Recorded by sight, or on the basis of song, at the following places: Puntchesakut Lake, June 5; Bouchie Lake, June 6; Summit Lake, June 27; Nukko Lake, July 7. It was not common at any place and was not recorded west of Nukko Lake e Warbling Vireo--Vireo gilvus (Vieillot). First seen at Puntchesakut Lake, May 18, and again at Tiltzar- one Lake on May 24. It was noted as common in this region, where males were singing freely on May 30, and at Bouchie Lake on June 6. Other records are: Dale Lake, June 20; Summit Lake, June 25; Telkwa, June 14; Smithers, June 15; Francois Lake, August 12; Bouchie Lake, August 17; Sixteen Mile Lake, August 23 Tennessee Warbler--Vermivora peregrina (Wilson). First observed on May 27 at Puntchesakut Lake. In the week following it became common and the unmistakable song could be heard coming from the tops of tall aspens where the birds themselves were usually invisible. It was seen and heard Singing near Quesnel on June 8 and was quite plentiful at Summit Lake in the latter part of that month. A number of times, while I walked the length of a road that passes through deciduous trees near the lakeshore, it was ob- served that a male preceded me flying from tree to tree and singing from a concealed perch in each. On one occasion, June 27, a male flying ahead of me in this manner covered a total distance of ap- proximately 200 yards but it was not until the end, when he sang from a conspicuous position near the outer end of a branch, that the bird was seen None was observed west of Prince George The only record made during the autumn migration was at Sixteen Mile Lake where one was observed at close range in the lakeshore brush on August 28 Orange-crowned Warbler--Vermivora celata (Say,).. Three seen at Puntchesakut Lake on May 8 and two on May 10 were the first recorded. May 18 was a cold, windy day but small birds that perhaps had arrived during the night were plentiful in the brush and aspen stands by the lakeshore. Not the least - 96 -