184 The Wit.sox Bulletin, No. 72-73. 



(32) Vireo flavifrons.- — Yellow-throated Vireo. Abundant gen- 

 erally. 



CSH) Dendroica (rstira. — Yellow Warbler. Abundant generally. 

 Nest and three young at Bloonifield. 



(84) Geothhipis trichas. — Maryland Yellow-throat. Abundant gen- 

 erally. 



(35) Setopliaga ruiiciUa. — American Redstart. Common at 

 Pompton Junction. 



(3(!) Galenscopte.'i crfro//»r».s/.s. — Pntbird. rnmmon at Pompton 

 Lakes. Several found in Oakland. 



(37) Tlylocichla miistcliua.- — Wood Thrush. Common at Bloom- 

 field and Pompton .Junction. Nest and three eggs at Pompton 

 Junction. 



LATK MlCliAXTS 



(39) DoJichony.r ori/zivoriis. — Bobolink. One at Wayne. Two 

 at Bloomtield. 



(40) Zonotrichia alhicollis. — White-throated Sparrow. Common 

 at Pjr (IIP He'd. 



(41) Dendroica pencil] r a iiiea. — Chestnut-sided Warbler. One at 

 Bloomtield. 



(42) l^riiini-'^ fiiirofainlliis!. — Oven-bird. Three at Bloonifield. 



(43) Wilson ia initiatu. — Hooded Warbler. One at Bloomfield. 



CASUAL VISITORS 



(44) Pandion iKiliaetus carolinoisis. — American Osprey. One at 

 Lake Inez, Pompton. Lakes. 



(4.5) GaUiiiafio dcHcata. — Wilson's Snipe. One at Bloomfield. 



(46) Zenoidiira iiiacroiira. — Mourning Dove. One at Wayne. 

 Was formerly a casual resident, but quite rare now. 



(47) Vireo nilviis. — Warbling Yireo. One at Lake Inez, Pomp- 

 ton Lakes. 



(48) Sitta cai-olineiisif). — White-breasted Nuthatch. One at 

 Pompton Lakes. 



THE END OF THE NIGHT. 



It was nig'ht. No one was stirring- in the village streets. A 

 few brilliant stars gleamed from out the black sky. The late 

 rising moon was still hid behind a massive bank of clouds 

 piled up in majestic serenity on the eastern horizon. 



I started home, afoot. It was five miles, but what cared 

 I? Delicious memories of the blissful hours just over were 



