The Migration of North American Birds 



20I 



Fall Migration, continued 



PLACE 



Gait, Ontario j 



Ottawa, Ontario ' 



Palmer, ]\Iich 



Waterloo, Ind 



Chicago, 111 i 



St. John, N. B 



Montreal, Canada 



Number 



of years' 



record 



3 

 lO 



Average date of 

 the last one seen 



December 2 



November 3 

 November 4 

 November 4 

 October 6 

 October 1 7 



Latest date of the 

 last one seen 



December 15, i8gy 

 December 8, 1883 

 November 5, 1893 

 November 7, 1906 

 November 19, 1910 

 October 8, 1895 

 November 20, 1910 



BLUE-GRAY GNATCATCHER 



Wintering in the Gulf States, Cuba, and Mexico, the movements of the 

 Blue-gray Gnatcatcher cannot be traced until after it has passed bevond the 

 northern limit of the winter range. 



The birds from the western United States, from western Texas and the 

 Rocky Mountains to the Pacific, have been separated under the name of the 

 Western Gnatcatcher iobscura). A few of the notes in the following tables 

 apply to this form. 



SPRING MIGRATION 



PLACE 



Northern Florida 



Savannah, Ga 



Kirkwood, Ga 



Central Alabama 



Frogmore, S. C 



Raleigh, N. C 



Weaverville, N. C 



Andrews, N. C 



Variety Mills, Va 



French Creek, W. Va 



Washington, D. C 



Waynesburg, Pa 



Beaver, Pa 



Philadelphia, Pa. (near;. . . 



Cape May, N. J 



New York City, N. Y 



Sea View, Mass 



Cape Elizabeth, Maine. . . 

 New Orleans, La. (near) . . . 



Biloxi, Miss, (near) 



Helena, Ark 



Chattanooga, Tenn. (near) 



Eubank, Ky 



St. Louis, Mo 



Chicago, 111 



Bloomington, Ind 



Brookville, Ind 



Waterloo, Ind 



Oberlin, Ohio 



Youngstown, Ohio 



