jL^P' .^ 173 



April 2. On April 4 a nest and six eggs were found in an old Wood- 

 pecker's hole (C. G. L.). On April 27, four young Bluebirds 3-4 days old 

 were found and on the 29th seven young, fully feathered and about 

 four inches long, were seen flying about freely witli their parents. 



On November 30, 1902, Bluebirds were acting as Phoebes are often 

 seen to do; they used a perch near the ground from which they sud- 

 denly flew down, picked up an insect or other morsel of food, always 

 returning to the same perch. 



MIGRATIOX RECCED. 



