32 Bird -Lore 



2; Hairy Woodpecker, 2; Downy Woodpecker, 5; Red-bellied Woodpecker, 6; Flicker, 

 3; Prairie Horned Lark, 19; Crow, i; 'Goldfinch, 10; Tree Sparrow, loi; Field Sparrow, 

 i; Junco, 161; Brown Creeper, i; White-breasted Nuthatch, 11; Tufted Titmouse, 3; 

 Black-capped Chickadee, i; Golden-crowned Kinglet, 5; Bluebird, 9. Total, 19 species, 

 350 individuals; also, fresh tracks of Bob-white and Ruffed Grouse. — Charles 0. 

 Handley. 



Long Bridge to Rosslyn, Va., Cabin John Bridge to Plummers Island, Md. — Dec. 

 29; 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Clear a.m., cloudy p.m; ground mostly covered with snow; calm; 

 temp. 30° to 45°. Turkey Vulture, 10; Cooper's Hawk, 2; Red-shouldered Hawk, i; 

 Downy Woodpecker, 3; Flicker, i; Blue Jay, 5; Crow, 148; Fish Crow, 5; Goldfinch, 

 27; White-throated Sparrow, 31; Tree Sparrow, 39; Junco, 159; Song Sparrow, 45; 

 Fox Sparrow, 10; Towhee, i; Cardinal, 21; Cedar Waxwing, 19; Migrant Shrike, 2; 

 CaroHna Wren, 6; Winter Wren, i; Brown Creeper, 2; White-breasted Nuthatch, 3; 

 Tufted Titmouse, 2; Carolina Chickadee, 13; Golden-crowned Kinglet, i; Bluebird, 

 I. Total, 26 species, 558 individuals. — Edward A. Preble and W. L. McAtee. 



Arlington Junction to Aqueduct Bridge, Va., Cabin John Bridge to Plummers 

 Island, Md. — Dec. 22; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clear; ground bare; calm; temp. 28° to 40°. 

 Turkey Vulture, 25; Broad- winged Hawk, i; Screech Owl, i; Hairy Woodpecker, i; 

 Downy Woodpecker, 2; Flicker, i; Blue Jay, i; Crow, 255; Goldfinch, 4; White-throated 

 Sparrow, 19; Tree Sparrow, 60; Junco, 81; Song Sparrow, 9; Cardinal, 4; Migrant 

 Shrike, i; Carolina Wren, 3; Brown Creeper, 3; White-breasted Nuthatch, 2; Red- 

 breasted Nuthatch, i; Carolina Chickadee, 3; Golden-crowned Kinglet, 3; Bluebird, 5. 

 Total, 22 species, 485 individuals. — E. Heller and W. L. McAtee. 



Louisbury, N. C. — Dec. 26; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 4 to 5 p.m. Slightly cloudy; ground 

 bare; warm. Mourning Dove, i; Turkey Vulture, 4; Red-headed Woodpecker, 2; Flicker, 

 3; Crow, 2; White-throated Sparrow, 15; Field Sparrow, 9; Junco, 150; Song Sparrow,. 

 5; Cardinal, 4; Carolina Wren, i; White-breasted Nuthatch, 2; Tufted Titmouse, 2; 

 Chickadee, 2. Total, 14 species, 202 individuals. Two Wild Turkeys seen on Decem- 

 ber 22. — Joseph C. and Mattie H. Jones. 



Aiken, S. C. (Pine Ridge Camp and Aiken). — Dec. 21; 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Clear; 

 temp. 49° to 70°. Turkey Buzzard, 30; Red-headed Woodpecker, 3; Phoebe, i; Blue 

 Jay, 3; Crow, 4; Goldfinch, i; White-throated Sparrow, 3; Chipping Sparrow, i; Junco, 

 25; Song Sparrow, i; Myrtle Warbler, 2; Brown Creeper, i; Brown-headed Nuthatch, 

 6; Carolina Chickadee, i; Robin, i; Bluebird, 4. Total, 16 species, 87 individuals. — 

 Mrs. William M. and W. Charlesworth Levey. 



Marion, S. C. — Dec. 20; 10.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Fair; light south and southwest 

 winds; temp. 50°. Bob-white, 18; Mourning Dove, 4; Turkey Vulture, 5; Black Vul- 

 ture, 6; Florida Red-shouldered Hawk, 3; Sparrow Hawk, 2; So. Hairy Woodpecker, 

 2; So. Downy Woodpecker, 7; Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, 3; Red-bellied Woodpecker, 2; 

 Southern Flicker, 10; Phoebe, 2; Blue Jay, 3; Crow, 15; Cowbird, 25; Red-winged 

 Blackbird, 20; Meadowlark, 200; Florida Crackle, 5; Vesper Sparrow, 100; Savannah 

 Sparrow, 75; Grasshopper Sparrow, 50; White-throated Sparrow, 150; Chipping Spar- 

 row, 12; Field Sparrow, 200; Slate-colored Junco, 150; Song Sparrow, 200; Swamp 

 Sparrow, 2; White-eyed Towhee, 5; Cardinal, 6; Loggerhead Shrike, 3; Myrtle War- 

 bler, 4; Pine Warbler, 2; Florida Yellow-throat, i; Pipit, 3; Mockingbird, 4; Brown 

 Thrasher, 2; Carolina Wren, 12; House Wren, 5; Brown Creeper, 14; Florida White- 

 breasted Nuthatch, 2; Brown-headed Nuthatch, 3; Tufted Titmouse, 11; CaroHna 

 Chickadee, 15; Golden-crowned Kinglet, 4; Ruby-crowned Kinglet, 5; Robin, 12; 

 Bluebird, 7. Total, 47 species, 1,391 individuals. — E. B. Wheeler, Jr. 



Atlanta, Ga. (Federal Prison to Constitution, to Hapeville, to College Park, cross- 

 ing the headwater bottoms of the Ocmulgee and Flint River basinsi. (Special mention 

 of the private, protected feeding-grounds of T. R. Sawtell where a greater share of the 



