120 The Canadian Field-Naturalist. [Vol. XXXV. 



1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 



Horned Grebe 1 



Herring Gull 1 32 



American Merganser. . . 15 22 2 20 2 



Lesser Scaup 1 



American Gokieneye ... 2 10 1 



Ruffed Grouse 112 



Marsh Hawk 1 



Cooper's Hawk 1 



Red-Shouldered Hawk . 1 



Sparrow Hawk 1 



Long-eared Owl ■ 1 



Screech Owl 



Great Horned Owl 



Kingfisher 



Hairy Woodpecker 



Downy Woodpecker . . . 



Bluejay 



Crow 57 



Redwinged Blackbird . . 



Pine Grosbeak 3 



Purple Finch 1 15 15 50 



American Crossbill 



Redpoll 



Goldfinch 



Pine Siskin 



Snowbird 



Tree Sparrow 



Junco 3 



Song vSparrow 



Cardinal 



Northern Shrike 



Brown Creeper 1 



Red-breasted Nuthatch 

 White-l)reasted " 

 Blk. -capped Chickadee . 6 

 Brown-capped " 

 Goklen-crowned Kinglet 10 

 Robin 



7sp. 8sp. 12sp. 13sp. 14sp. 13sp. 19sp. 21 sp. 18sp. 18sp. 18sp. 

 TOTAL INDIVIDUALS 95 22 31 90 105 2561 656 1703 134 323 207 



NOTES AM) OliSERVATIONS. 



Unu.sual Migration Records In The customary winter birds the following were 



Vicinity of Montreal — March 1921. seen in tlie vicinity of Montreal in very 



No doubt the mild weather during tlie small numbers: Snowy Owl (2) ; Saw-whet 



past winter, and the abundance of fniit Owl (2) ; Hairy and Downy Woodpeckers; 



and seeds (especially coniferous seeds) Snow Bunting; White-winged Crossbill; 



limited the movements of a great nuuiy Pine Siskin; Goldfinch; Redpoll; Cedar 



Northern birds. Throughout South- East- Waxwing; White-breasted Nuthatch; Red- 



ern Canada and the Nortli-Eastern States,at breasted Nuthatch; Black-capped Chicka- 



least in urban districts, the dearth of l)ir(ls tlee. 



appears to liave been general. Of the The unusual occurrences were: Herring 



