Yesterday in spite of doing outside work that kept interfering with my birding I managed to log 40 species in the yard. (complete list at end of photos) I had 10 warbler species: TENNESSEE, NORTHERN PARULA, CHESTNUT-SIDED, MAGNOLIA, a beautiful male BLACK-THROATED BLUE, BLACKBURNIAN, AMERICAN REDSTART, WORM-EATING, COMMON YELLOWTHROAT, and HOODED. The most unusual was the Chestnut-sided. It was a 1st year female, but it had a large white spot on each cheek. Here are some photos. The bird in this first photo is what a normal Chestnut-sided female should look like in fall plumage. Now look at this bird. It has a white cheek patch on the right side and on the left This bird is probably a leucistic or partial albino. Some feathers fail to produce any melanin and remain white. 40 species Mourning Dove 6 Ruby-throated Hummingbird 6 Red-bellied Woodpecker 1 Hairy Woodpecker 1f Northern Flicker 2 Downy Woodpecker 3 Pileated Woodpecker 1 Eastern Phoebe 1 Red-eyed Vireo 2 Yellow-throated Vireo 1 Blue Jay 2 American Crow 4 Common Raven 1 Carolina Chickadee 2 Tufted Titmouse 1 White-breasted Nuthatch 2 Carolina Wren 2 Eastern Bluebird 4 American Robin 7 Brown Thrasher 3 Gray Catbird 2 European Starling 5 Cedar Waxwing 1 Tennessee Warbler 6 Northern Parula 1m Chestnut-sided Warbler 1f with a white spot on each side of the face. Magnolia Warbler 2 (1st of the season) Black-throated Blue Warbler 1m Blackburnian Warbler 1m American Redstart 1f Worm-eating Warbler 1 Common Yellowthroat 1 (1st year f) Hooded Warbler 1m Scarlet Tanager 3 (2m, 1f) Eastern Towhee 3 Song Sparrow 1 Northern Cardinal 5 (3m, 2f) Indigo Bunting 5f American Goldfinch 6 House Finch 4f Roger Mayhorn Compton Mt