loG The Wilson Bulletin — No. 57. 



so dense that birds were hard to see until the migrations of the 

 smaller birds were almost over. Individuals of most species seemed 

 to be less numerous than usual during the southward migrations. 



Lynds Jones. 



Notes From Seneca County, Ohio.. On September 25th of this 

 year I observed two Henslow's Sparrows at close range in a mass of 

 tangled weeds on the banks of Wolf Creek. Being acquainted with 

 this bird from observations in former years west of the Mississippi 

 River, I was certain of the identification. This is the second published 

 record for Ohio. It is an addition to my list of Seneca County birds. 



On October 12th, I saw what I took to be a solitary individual of 

 Nuttalornis borealis in a large elm tree. Never having met with this 

 bird before I can add this bird to my Seneca County list only ex 

 hypotJtesi. W. F. Henninger. 



Tiffin, Ohio. 



ELECTION OF MEMBERS. 



The following names are proposed for Active membership. Objec- 

 tions to any of these persons should be sent to the Secretary, Frank 

 L. Burns, Berwyn, Pa. : 



W. B. Barrows, Agricultural College, Mich. 



J. H. Fleming, Toronto, Ont. 



C. J. Pennock, Kennett Square, Pa. 



B. W. Griffiths, West Philadelphia, Pa. 

 F. H. Hall, Geneva, N. Y. 



W. C. Staat, Grinnell, Iowa. 

 Zeno Metcalf, Columbus, Ohio. 



C. C. Maxfield, Hartford, Ct. 



For Associate Membership, T. E. Ilaughey, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. 



