220 



Bird - Lore 



FALL MIGRATION 



LOCALITY 



Geneva, N. Y 



Dighton, Mass 



Lynn, Mass 



New Haven, Conn 



Ottawa, Ont 



Ann Arbor, Mich 



New Bremen, Ohio 



Chicago, 111 , . . 



La Crosse, Wis 



Superior, Wis 



Minneapolis. Minn 



Sioux City, Iowa 



Ames, Iowa 



Aweme, Man 



Lincoln, Neb 



Halsey, Neb 



Manhattan, Kans 



Big Sandy, Mont 



Terry, Mont 



Fort Bridger, Wyo 



Boulder, Colo 



Fort Mojave, Ariz 



Okanagan Landing, B. C 



Walla Walla, Wash 



Camp Harney, Ore 



Daggett, Calif 



Number 



of years' 



record 



Average date of 

 first one observed 



January 3 



December b 

 January 21 



December 14 

 February 7 



November 3 

 November 17 



November 6 

 Decembar 15 



November 7 



Earliest date of 

 first one observed 



January 9, 1913 

 December 26, 1885 

 February 18, 1877 

 February 11, 1875 

 November 11, 1883 

 December 12, 1869 

 Januarj' i, 1910 

 November 22, 1906 

 December 22, 1909 

 September 20, 1902 

 October 9, 1888 

 January 21, 1912 

 November 21, 1879 

 October 20, 1903 

 November 8, 1910 

 October 27, 1906 

 December 6, 1879 

 October 23, 1906 

 October 25, 1895 

 December 8, 1857 

 November 6, 1910 

 January 10, 1871 

 October 18, 1905 

 November 19, 1881 

 November 23, 1875 

 December 13, 1910 



CEDAR WAXWING 



The Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) breeds north to northern Nova 

 Scotia, northwestern Quebec, northern Ontario, central Manitoba, central 

 Alberta, and central British Columbia; and south to southern Oregon, Arizona, 

 northern New Mexico, Kansas, northern Arkansas, and western North Caro- 

 lina. It winters in most of the United States, and south to Mexico, Cuba, and 

 Panama. It isof accidental or casual occurrence in Jamaica, the Bahama Islands, 

 the Bermuda Islands, and England. It breeds late in the spring, and in many 

 localities is of very irregular occurrence; hence its migratory movements are 

 somewhat unsatisfactory to trace. 



