98 



The Wii-son Bulletin — No. 03. 



91. Nashville Warbler. 1. 



92. Orange-crowned WarblcM-. 1. 



93. Tennessee Warbler, o. 



94. Yellow Warbler. C. 



95. Black-throated Blue War- 



ier, 2. 



96. Myrtle Warbler, 2. 



97. Magnolia Warbler, C. 



98. Cerulean Warbler, 2. 



99. Chestnut-sided Warbler. 3. 

 too. Bay-breasted Warl)ler. 1. 

 lOL r.lack-polj Warbler, l.",. 



102. Blackburnian Warbler, 10. 



103. Blaek-throated Green War- 



bler. C. 



104. Pine Warbler. 2. 



105. I'alni Warbler. C. 

 100. Oven-I»ird. 5. 



107. AVater-Thrnsh. 1. 



108. ]\b)urning Warbler. 4. 



110. Yell()W-br(>asted ("bat, 3. 



111. Wilson's Warl)ler. 2. 



112. Canadian Warliler, 10. 



113. American Itedstart, C. 



114. Catbird. C. 



115. Brown Thrasher, 3. 

 110. Carolina Wren, 1. 



117. Bewick's Wren, 3. 



118. House Wr(>n. C. 



119. Long-l)ille(l Marsh Wren, C. 



120. White-breasted Xuthatch, 1. 



121. Ked-breasted Nuthatch, 3. 



122. Tufted Titmouse, C. 

 12:'.. Chickadee, 2. 



124. lUne-gray (Jnatcatcher, C. 



125. Wood Thrnsh. 2. 

 12(5. Wilson's Thrush, C. 



127. (Jray-cheeked 'i brush, C. 



128. 01ive-l)acked Thrush, 4. 



129. Hermit Thrnsh, 2. 



130. .Vnierican Itobin. C. 



131. Bluebird. C. 



132. Kirtland Warbler. 1. 



133. Northern I'arula War- 



bler. 2. 



Birds undoubtedly present, but 

 not observed : 

 Red-sbonldei-ed I lawk. 

 Pied-billed (irebe. 

 Woodcock. 

 Barred Owl. 

 Screech Owl. 

 Kuliy-crowned Kinglet. 

 Cape Ma.v Warbler. 

 American Long-eared Owl. 

 Greater Yellow-legs. 

 Bald Eagle. 



Louisiana Water-Thrush. 

 American Pipit. 

 Cliff Swallow. 

 Wbipiioorwill. 



Geneva, N. Y., and Vicinity, May 17, 1908. 



The territory covered included a lirook valley and woods, one-half 

 miles to one and one-half miles northwest of Geneva ; side trips to 

 Canandaigua Lake, fourteen miles west, and to Cayuga Lake, eighteen 

 miles east in the morning ; afternoon trips to pine and chestnut woods 

 and clearings, with some swamps, four miles north of Geneva, and 

 evening visit to marsh along Seneea-Cayuga canal, two miles east 

 of the city. The day was beautiful, cloudless, warm, 70° to 80°, 

 with strong breeze until mid-day, calm in afternoon. 



We were unfortunate in failing to see many birds, mostly common 

 ones, which we knew to be in the countrv ; but made a few rather 

 surprising finds. These are indicated by asterisks. The trip 

 to Cayuga Lake was made in the hope of seeing ducks, several spe- 

 cies of which had been seen, in considerable numbers, on that lake 

 only a week before. Practically all had disajtpeared, though a longer 

 time spent on the marshes would probably have located Black Duck, 

 Green-winged Teal and Hooded Merganser, as these often breed in 

 the Montezuma marshes, at the foot of Cayuga Lake ; 



