BOSTON PUBLIC GARDEN 31 



two Wilson's thrushes, and one olive-backed 

 thrush. 



In 1905 the most memorable day fell on 

 May 16, when thirty-eight species of mi- 

 grant birds were recorded and ninety indi- 

 viduals were enrolled, including thirty- 

 seven warblers of eighteen different species. 

 The list was: one swift, two kingbirds, 

 one wood pewee, one least flycatcher, 

 two white-crowned sparrows, four white- 

 throated sparrows, one field sparrow, one 

 swamp sparrow, one male rose-breasted 

 grosbeak, two scarlet tanagers, male and 

 female, four cliff swallows, fifteen barn 

 swallows, one bank swallow, one red-eyed 

 vireo, one yellow-throated vireo, one blue- 

 headed vireo, three black and white war- 

 blers, one Nashville warbler, one Tennessee 

 warbler, two northern parula warblers, 

 three yellow warblers, one male black- 

 throated blue warbler, three myrtle war- 

 blers, two magnolia warblers, one chest- 

 nut-sided warbler, two black-poll warblers, 

 one black-throated green warbler, three 

 oven-birds, three northern water-thrushes, 



