The Wilson Bulletin— No. 48 85 



cal pi)ius or tend toward lawrencei. This of course could not 

 be determined until the juvenile plumage had been moulted 

 and the first winter plumage assumed. The two songs heard 

 were both different from that of the Blue-winged Warbler, 

 being somewhat between that and the Golden-winged. 



AN ADDITION TO THE BIRDS OF OHIO 



BY LYNDS JONES. 



Mr. W. E. Ch'de Todd calls my attention to a record 

 which entirely escaped my notice when compiling my 'Revis- 

 ed Catalogue of the Birds of Ohio' . The published note fol- 

 lows. 

 'Smith's Longspur in Ohio. 



By Clark P. Streator. 



Smith's Longspur (Calcarious pictus) Collected at Gar- 

 retsville, Ohio, on Jan. 29/88. I observed a large flock of 

 strange birds busily engaged in feeding upon the seeds of rag- 

 weed. They would only stay a moment in a place and were 

 very sh}', but I was lucky enough to secure two very fine 

 specimens. I belive this to be the first time this species has 

 been taken in Ohio'. Ornithologist and Oologist, 13, page 



95-" 



This species should be added to the list of Accidendal spec- 

 ies in the Revised Catalogue. 



ALL DAY WITH THE BIRDS. 



This may seem an inopportune time for discussing a sub- 

 ject which has special reference to an all day study of the 

 birds during the height of the spring migrations. It is cer- 

 tainly true that this all day habit grew out of a special effort 

 put forth to determine as nearly as possible what and how 

 many species of birds might be found in a limited region in 

 one day, but it has long outgrown merely that. These spring 

 migration all day studies proved so valuable in many ways 

 that entire days were given in other seasons to the 



