no Gbe Warbler 



Barn Swallow. A few seen; nesting where favorable conditions were 



found. 



Tree Swallow. Abundant on the lakes. Nest ready for eggs observed. 



Cliff Swallow. Very abundant, and nesting. 



Bank Swallow. Seen only at Enroll. 



Chimney Swift. Abundant. Were observed last year nesting in hol- 

 low trees on the shores of Lake Mooselookmeguntic. 



English Sparrow. Abundant at Bemis. 



Rusty Blackbird. One specimen seen at Bemis. 



Ruffed Grouse. Several observed. 



Northern Water-Thrush. Abundant, especially at Upper Dam. 



Bluebird. Very few observed. 



Bronzed Grackle. Nesting abundantly at Upper Dam. 



Blue Jay. Very rare. Heard only a few times, and not seen. 



Waxwing. Very abundant everywhere. Not nesting. 



Bobolink. Only a few seen or heard. , 



Winter Wren. Heard every day in various places, their enchanting 

 song being a constant delight. 



Red-Winged Blackbird. Observed only at one place on Lake Umba- 



Purple Martin, Seen and heard several times. 

 American Crossbill. Frequently heard. 



Rubv-Throated Hummingbird. One only seen, at Middle Dam. 

 Scarlet Tanager. Heard three or four times. 

 Catbird. Very rare. 

 Woodcock. One seen at Lakeside. 

 Kingbird. Rare. 



Gold Crowned Kinglet. Abundant. 



Olive-Sided Flycatcher. Quite abundant. Nests completed, but with- 

 out eggs. 



Downy Woodpecker. Rare. 



Hairy Woodpecker. Rather rare. 



Least Flycatcher. Rare. 



Phoebe. Rather rare. Only a few seen or heard. 



Alder Flycatcher. Frequently heard, and one nest with one egg found. 



Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker. Observed several times at different points. 



Flicker. Rare. 



Pileated Woodpecker. Notes often heard, and their work on trees often 



seen. 



Black Poll Warbler. Note heard three or four times. 



Nashville Warbler. Very abundant. 



Parula Warbler. Abundant. 



Canadian Warbler. Rare; heard only a few times. 



