46 Proceedings of the 



taken from the writer's migration notes: October 23 and 31, 

 1909; November 6. Dccem])er 18. and March 6, 1910; May 3, 

 1914. 



Three female 1 'ur])le h^inches ( Carpodacits piirl^Krens piirpn- 

 reits) were noted in Wyuka Cemetery on April 24, 1914. They 

 were feeding on ash seeds, and remained in the same tree for at 

 least an hour. 



A male Lazuh Bunting {Passeriiia aiiiocna) was seen in the 

 woods along Stevens' creek on May 12. 1912. 



A single Lark Bunting { Calaiiiospicui inelaiiocurvs) was ob- 

 served on August 17. 1913. Possibly the exceedingly hot and 

 dry weather of that summer caused the Lark Bunting to drift 

 eastwardly further than usual. Messrs. M. H. Swenk and L. M. 

 Gates saw a male Lark Bunting near the University Farm cam- 

 pus on May 11. 1914. 



A male Yellow-throated \'ireo {Laiiivirco flavifrons) was seen 

 on May 25, 1913. 



On the morning of Ma} 3. 1911, Dr. hi. B. Lowry telephoned 

 Mr. M. M. Swenk that he had just seen the Palm Warbler {Den- 

 droica pahnaruni pcdnianiiii ) in Wyuka Cemetery, so in the after- 

 noon Messrs. Swenk, Zimmer and the writer visited the cemetery 

 in the hope of also seeing the bird. We had the good fortune to 

 definitely identify a male of this rather uncommon warbler. On 

 May 11, 1913, the writer in company with Mr. R. A. Markham 

 had an excellent opi)orlunity to obser\e one of these warblers in 

 the woodlands north of Capital Beach. Another .specimen was 

 seen May 2, 1914. at Capital Beach. 



A male of the Wilson Warbler ( U'i/sonia pitsilla pitsilla) was 

 observed in the Cemetery on Ma\' 3, 1914. 



A Red-breasted Nuthatch (Sitfa caiiadotsis) was seen at the 

 .same locality on April 15, 1914. and the Gray-cheeked Thrush 

 (Hylocklila aiiciac allciac) on May 10, 1914. 



R. \\'. Daw.sox. Lincoln. 



Three Records from the Nebua,sk.\ Expertmext.\l Sub- 

 Station AT North Platte. — On June 26. 1914, I had a pair of 

 W'estern Blue Grosbeaks (Ciiiraca cacnilca la.-Jida) under obser- 

 vation for half an hour or more. They were in the tree planta- 



