BIRDS OF NEW YORK 



63 



Magnolia warbler 8 

 Chestnut-sided warbler 1 5 

 Blackburnian warbler 20 

 Ovenbird 1 2 

 Water-thrush 3 

 Northern yellow-throat 5 

 Redstart 6 

 Catbird i 

 Brown thrasher 4 



House wren 2 

 Winter wren i 

 White-breasted nuthatch : 

 Red-breasted nuthatch i 

 Brown creeper 5 

 Chickadee 2 



Golden-crowned kinglet i 

 Ruby-crowned kinglet 15 

 Wood thrush 4 



Wilson thrush 6 

 Hermit thrush 12 

 Olive-backed thrush i 

 Robin 40 

 Bluebird 6 

 English sparrow 30 

 Pheasant 2 

 (86 species) 



BIRDS OBSERVED BETWEEN FREEVILLE AND ITHACA, N. Y., MAY 6, 1906 

 L. A. FCERTES, H. D. REED, A. 11. WRIGHT, R. W. CURTIS 



Bam swallow 



Purple finch 



Warbling virco 



Goldfinch 



Yellow warbler 



Robin 



Meadowlark 



Chipping sparrow 



Cowbird 



Oriole 



Horned lark 



Bluebird 



English sparrow 



Redwing 



Crow 



Song sparrow 



Catbird 



Scarlet tanager 



Bobolink 



Grasshopper sparrow 



Savanna sparrow 



White-crowned sparrow 



Black-throated green warbler 



Chimney swift 



Sparrow hawk 



House wren 

 Bronzed grackle 

 Least flycatcher 

 Phoebe 

 Kingbird 



Spotted sandpiper 

 Yellow-throated vireo 

 Indigo bird 

 Cliff swallow 

 Northern yellow-throat 

 Red-tailed hawk 

 Solitary sandpiper 

 Rough -winged swallow 

 KiUdeer 

 Flicker 



Red-eyed vireo 

 Ruby-throated humming- 

 bird 

 Field sparrow 

 White-breasted nuthatch 

 Crested flycatcher 

 Chestnut-sided warbler 

 Ovenbird 

 Wilson warbler 

 Canadian warbler 



Black-throated blue warbler 

 Parula warbler 

 Ruffed grouse 

 Blackburnian warl)lcr 

 Wilson warbler 

 Black and white warbler 

 Hairy woodpecker 

 Magnolia warbler 

 Wood pewee 

 Rose-breasted grosbeak 

 Blue jay 

 Redstart 

 Chickadee 

 Grassfinch 

 Kingfisher 

 Myrtle warbler 

 Tennessee warbler 

 Green heron 

 White-bellied swallow 

 Olive-backed thrush 

 Hermit thrush 

 Downy woodpecker 

 Louisiana water-thrush 

 Philadelphia vireo 

 (73 species) 



In 1907 the great linrd wave of early May was highly concentrated, 

 l)tit there was a poor showing of hawks and water lairds at thai time, most 

 of them having passed on to the north, but it was possible to see a large 



