Physical Features and Habitats 21 
Scaup Duck, Ring-necked Duck, American Golden- 
eye, Old-squaw, Whistling Swan, Least Bittern, 
Yellow Rail, Northern Phalarope, Dowitcher, Pec- 
toral Sandpiper, Dunlin and Long-billed Curlew. 
The White-winged Crossbill has apparently been 
omitted inadvertantly. Mlichener is responsible for 
the sole State records of the Greater Shearwater and 
Sandhill Crane. His collection was deposited with 
Swarthmore College and with those of Barnard and 
Garrett, destroyed by fire. 
About this timeorsomewhat later, Samuel B (ragg) 
Ladd, Willard L(orraine) Maris, Joseph Parker 
Norris, Jr., S(amuel) Edward Paschall, G. W. Rob- 
erts,** Robert P(ennell) Sharples and Edward 
Swayne, collected and reported from about West 
Chester; M. P. Barnard,?2 Asher Palmer and Wil- 
liam M (arshall) Swayne, Jr., Kennett Square; Al- 
fred P. Lee, Oxford; Harry Wilson and George C. 
Maule, Gum Tree; William B(arnard) Coates, 
Parkesburg; Hugh E(xton) Stone and Witmer 
Stone, Coatesville; Albian Garrett and W. S. Hall, 
Willistown ; Robert, Harry and William S. Everett, 
Green Tree; A(nthony) Wayne Baugh, Paoli; F. L. 
Burns, Grant Groff and Dr. W. E. Rotzell,?4 Ber- 
wyn, and Dr. William E. Hughes, Phoenixville; a 
number being keen oologists. A great deal of the 
data and specimens from which J. Parker Norris, 
Sr.,*° compiled his interesting description of series 
of sets of eggs are of Chester county origin. 
Dr. Warren’s second list, including only those he 
personally found breeding, is dated Aug. 27 (adden- 
dum, Sept. 8), 1885, and totals 80 species. The 
