104 



The Wilson Bulletin — No. 60. 



Sharp-shins were generally found among the shrubbery while 

 the Broad-wings were soaring about overhead or passing 

 slowly eastward. 



Continued adverse weather conditions to the end of May 

 resulted in June records for many of the warblers which are 

 usually upon their nesting grounds north of Ohio by May 

 2r)th. Indeed, there was scarcely any diminution in the num- 

 bers of many of the transient warblers up to May 28th, when 

 the writer's work was concluded. 



In view of the extensive area covered by the exceptional 

 weather conditions and consequent exceptional migrations of 

 the birds, it seems to the writer worth while to present in 

 tabular form three "All Day" records made during the last 

 great movement of the birds. Two of these are from Ohio^ 

 but since one represents the lake shore fauna and the other 

 the strictly inland fauna they should be considered supple- 

 mentary. The third record was made at Princeton, New 

 Jersey, in the line of northw^ard movement for the birds be-- 

 longing to the Atlantic Plain fauna. Rev. W. F. Henninger 

 contributes the record' from Tiffin, Ohio; Mr.' Charles H. 

 Rogers the record from Princeton, New Jersey ; and the 

 writer, with the assistance of two friends, the record from the 

 south shore of Lake Erie, particularly from the sand spit 

 reaching out into the lake to Cedar Point opposite Sandusky, 

 Ohio. The last named record was made on May 13th, the 

 others on Mav 14th, 190T : 



Oberlin, O. Tiffin. O. Princeton, 



N.J. 



1? 



