Vol. XII 



1. xin 



.8ys I 



'rKownKindi:, lln-vk Ffii;/its in Coiiinctiiitt. 



267 



and rciiiis\l\ani;i. Tiuis, (luriiii; lluir ilij;lU, llicy were crowded 

 together along the entire soutliein horder of Connecticut, as will 

 be seen by an inspection of Map 1. 



Mat I. Coast-link ok tiik N'kw EN(;i.ANn Statks. — Tlie arrows 

 indicate the {general direction of tli^ht tal<en I)y IIawl<s dminjij the aiitunin 

 mif^rations, when tiie winds are N. NV. ; showiiii; iiow (lie ilawks lon- 

 Lrreirate at the coastline. 



'I"he hawks seemed to invariahh' wail before (lying south, until 

 a wind blew which would favor theui in llieir migrations. And 1 

 have noticed that the ureatest lliulits lia\e occurred when the wind 



