8o Spring Migration Along Lake Erie's Shore 



Worm-eating Warbler 1 x.... 2 



Golden- winged Warbler x 



Yellow Warbler c... 5.... 3 x.. x.... 1.. 1 5 



Chestnut-sided Warbler. . c 1 x 2 



Prairie Warbler c 



Blkthroat green warbler, c 



Northern Parula Warbler 1 



Kentucky Warbler 2 



Oven-bird c... 3 9 x.. x 6 1 



Louisiana Water-Thrush 2 x..x 



Northern Yellow-throat. . c... 5 9 x c. 3... .... 



Yellow-breasted Chat 1 1 6..1 



American Redstart 2 4....x..x 4.... 



Mockingbird 1 



Catbird C...12....11 x.. x c. 3... 2. ...12 



Brown Thrasher c... 4 x 4.. 1... 1 15 



House Wren ... 4 x 7 1 3 



Long-billed Marsh Wren 8 x 2...1 



White breasted Nuthatch ... 1 8 x.. x 1 



Tufted Titmouse 5 1 



Chickadee 6 x..x 3 



Carolina Chickadee 2 



Blue-gray Gnatcatcher c 



Wood Thrush 3 2 x 4 5 



Wilson Thrush 3 1 x. . x 



American Robin C...35 20 x.. x c.lO... 5 3 



Bluebird 4... 3.... 3.... x.. x.... 2.. 4... 5.... 1 



Hooded Warbler 9 3 



SPRING MIGRATION ALONG LAKE ERIE'S SHORE. 



BY ROBERT J. SIM. 



While I was staying along the shore of Lake Erie 

 near Geneva, Ohio, last May (1904) I was much interested 

 in noting the diurnal flights of birds, which, the longshoremen 

 assured me, occur every year. These flights took place on 

 several fine days before the middle of the month. I made ob- 

 servation only on days when the movement was not conspic- 

 uous, that is, on May 7th, 12th and 13th. The weather was 

 warm, the sky cloudless but hazy, and a rather strong south 

 breeze was felt. 



The birds were all passing from west to east in a belt 

 about one-fourth of a mile in width, the main body passing 

 along over the beach. For the most part these flights were 



