l(i".^ Tiii£ \\'ii.S()X I)UI.i.i-:tix — No. (iO. 



apprehend small grounds fur fear of local extinction of any 



species named below, at least for some time to come : 



Wilson. 1811. Present at both Gray's Ferry Burns, 1907. 



At Gray's Ferry only and Berwyn. At Berwyn only. 



No. No. 



2 Yellow-billed Cuckoo. 



2 Northern Flicker. 



4 Chimney Swift 4 



2 Crested Flycatcher. 



Phoebe 2 



2 Wood Pewee 2 



Orchard Oriole 6 _. Sometimes present. 



Baltimore Oriole 6 



8 Purple Crackle 5 



2 American Crow. 



2 Americaa Goldfinch. 



16 Chipping Sparrow 4 



Swamp Sparrow 2 



2 Indigo Bunting- 2 



2 Towhee. 



? Scarlet Tanager 2 



Purple Martin 2 Sometimes present. 



Barn Swallow 20 



2 Cedar Waxwing. 



4 .Red-eyed Vireo. 



Warbling Vireo 4 Sometimes present. 



2 White-eyed Vireo ? 



Yellow Warbler 6 



4 Oven-bird. 



2 Kentucky Warbler. 



2 Yellow-breasted Chat 2 



10 Catbird 10 



2 Brown Thrasher. 



10 House Wren 2 



4 Wood Thrush. 



2 American Robin 12 



10 English Sparrow. 



19 species 114 Individuals 95 25 species. 



ASPECTS OF THE SPRING MIGRATION OF 1907. 



BY LYNDS JONES. 



The spring- migrations of the past season have so far 

 receded that it is possible to view them in proper perspective. 

 The migration phenomena were so surprising in many of their 

 aspects that one became almost bewildered in his efifort to 

 properly follow the changes and exceptional features. 



If anyone ever inclined to a doubt of the profound effect 

 which weather has upon the movements of the birds such 

 doubt must have been effectually dispelled long before the 

 close of the last vernal migration season. Here in northern 

 Ohio there was nothins" unusual in either weather conditions 



