THE OOLOGIST. 



141 



when you are near the nest and lingers 

 nearby while the male selects a tree 

 a little farther away but interrupts 

 his feeding now and then to look you 

 over and to utter a few encouraging 

 notes to his mate. They nest here 

 about May 10th and when disturbed 

 lay a second set but think one brood 

 a season is what they intend to raise. 

 The last nest I found of the little 

 Red Breasted she had for neighbors-, 

 a Ruffed Grouse, who had scratched a 

 few leaves together for her nest that 

 contained thirteen eggs at the foot of 

 a big pine, — a Phoebe had placed her 

 nest, that had five eggs, under a shelv- 

 ing bit of the ledge and in a little ten 

 foot pine, six foot up, a Blue-headed 

 Vireo had made a nest and layed two 

 eggs. Making in all a very interesting 

 group of bird-life. 



Roscoe I. Giles. 

 Marlborough, Mass. 



Wasago Beach, Ontario. 

 The following is a day's observa- 

 tion at Wasago Beach, Ontario, July 

 24, 1915: 

 A.O.U. 



51 Herring Gull, common. 



65 Caspian Tern, few. 



70 Common Tern, common. 



77 Black Tern, fairly common. 

 133 Black Duck, one brood. 

 194 Great Blue Heron, one. 

 263 Spotted Sandpiper, fairly com- 

 mon. 

 273 Killdeer, fairly common. 

 300a (Can.) Ruffed Grouse, three. 

 316 Mourning Dove, one. 

 390 Belted Kingfisher, Common. 

 394 N. Downey Woodpecker, five 



young. 

 406 Red-Headed Woodpecker, one. 

 412a N. Flicker, common. 

 417 Whip-poor-will, one .several heard 



in evening). 

 420 Nighthawk, common. 

 423 Chimney Swift, three. 



428 Ruby Throated Humming Bird>, 

 one. 



444 Kingbird, common. 



456 Phoebe, common. 



461 Wood Pewee, fairly common. 



474b Prairie Horned Lark, few. 



477 Blue Jay, five. 



488 American Crow, common. 



494 Bobolink, one. 



501 Meadowlark, three. 



511b Bronzed Grackle, common. 



529 American Goldfinch, common. 



540 Vesper Sparrow, common. 



558 White-throated Sparrow, one 

 (several heard). 



560 Chipping Sparrow, fairly com- 

 mon. 



567 Slate Colored Junco, one. 



581 Song Sparrow, common. 



587 Towhee, one. 



608 Scarlet Tanager, one. 



611 Purple Martin, fairly common. 



613 Barn Swallow, common. 



614 Tree Swallow, two. 



616 Bank Swallow, common. 



619 Adar Waxwing, common. 



622c Migrant Shrike, two. 



624 Red Eyed Vireo, few. 



636 Black and White Warbler, few. 



652 Yellow Warbler, two. 



655 Myrtle Warbler, few. 



675 Water Thrush, one. 



681 Maryland Yellow-Throat. 



687 Redstart, fairly common. 



704 Catbird, common. 



705 Brown Thrasher, three. 

 721 House Wren, common. 



735 Black Capped Chickadee, fairly 

 common. 



755 Wood Thrush, several heard. 



756 Veery, few. 



761 Robin, common. 

 766 Bluebird, few. 



Total, 56 different. 



This was a day's observation, from 

 6 a. m., until 6 p. m., and we drove 

 about eighteen miles in the morning, 

 thus covering a lot of ground. 



Paul Harrington, 



