The Migration of Flycatchers 



117 



SPRING MIGRATION 



White Sulphur Spring's, W. V 



Waverly, W. \a 



Washington, D. C 



Beaver, Pa 



Englewood, N. J 



Alfred, N. Y 



Ballston Spa, N. Y 



Hadlyme, Conn 



Hartford, Conn 



Providence, R. I 



Taunton, Mass 



Melrose, Mass 



West Roxbury, Mass 



Beverly, Mass 



Eastern Massachusetts 



South Randolph, Vt 



St. Johnsbury, Vt 



Southern New Hampshire... 



Southern Maine 



East Sherbrooke, Quebec . . 



Scotch Lake, N. B 



New Orleans, La 



Bilo.xi, Miss 



San Antonio, Tex 



Central Kansas 



St. Louis, Mo 



Oberlin, Ohio 



Waterloo, Ind. (near) 



Petersburg, Mich 



Southwestern Ontario 



Kearney, Ont 



Ottawa', Ont 



Hillsboro, Iowa 



Central Iowa 



Lanesboro, Minn 



Minneapolis, Minn 



Aweme, Manitoba 



Indian Head, Sask 



Yuma, Colo 



Huntley, Mont 



Red Deer, Alberta 



Fort Simpson, Mackenzie . . . 



FALL MIGRATION 



In view of the fact that it is to winter but a short distance south of the United 

 States, it starts early on its fall migration. The average of the last seen at Ottawa, 

 Ont., is August 22, latest August 30, 1888; Scotch Lake, N. B., average Septem- 

 ber 6, latest September 10, 1906; Chicago, 111., average September 17, latest 

 September 30, 1895. 



