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THE OOLOQIST 



April 16, 1910 — Cardinal; nest in a 

 small tree about three feet from the 

 ground; three eggs. 



April 30, 1910— .Ruffed Grouse; nest 

 on the ground beside a large log in 

 the woods; 14 eggs. 



May 14, 1910 — 'Downy Woodpecker; 

 nest in a hole in a dead tree about 3'0 

 feet from the ground; 5 eggs. Belted 

 Kingfisher; nest in a sand bank fac- 

 ing a large creek; 1 egg. Bluebird; 

 nest in a hole in an old apple tree; 

 5 eggs. 



May 21, 1910— Yellow Warbler; 

 nest in a small tree about 3 feet 

 from the ground; 3 eggs. Cowbird; 

 1 egg laid in the preceding Yellow 

 Warbler's nest. Chipping Sparrow; 

 nest in a young apple tree about 10 

 feet from the ground; 3 eggs. Kill- 

 deer; nest on the ground in a field 

 of asparagus; 4 eggs. 



May 28, 1910— Indigo Bunting; nest 

 near the top of a small tree about 10 

 feet from the ground; 4 eggs. Rose- 

 breasted Grosbeak; nest in an apple 

 tree at the end of a limb about 20 

 feet from the ground; 3 eggs. Balti- 

 more Oriole; nest in a large tree, 

 overhanging a road about 15 feet 

 from the ground; 5 eggs. 



June 4, 1910 — Black-billed Cuckoo; 

 nest in a small thorny tree about 10 

 feet from the ground; 1 egg. 



June 11, 1910 — Bank Swallow; nest 

 in a hole in a bank facing a large 

 creek; 5 eggs. 



June 22, 1910— Oven bird; nest on 

 an old unused road in the woods; 4 

 eggs. 



April 15, 1911 — American Crow; 

 nest in a large tree about 40 feet from 

 the ground; 1 egg. 



April 29, 1911 — American Robin; 

 nest in a large tree about 8 feet from 

 the ground; 2 eggs. 



April 30, 1911— Broad-winged Hawk; 

 nest in a large tree about 75 feet 

 from the ground; 4 eggs. Morning 



Dove; nest in a small thorny tree 

 about 5 feet from the ground; 2 eggs. 

 Song Sparrow; nest on the ground in 

 the woods near a large pond; 4 eggs. 



May 13, 1911 — Blue-gray Gnatcatch- 

 er; nest at the end of a long limb on 

 an oak tree about 40 feet from the 

 ground; 3 eggs. 



May 17, 1911 — Chickadee; nest in 

 an old fence post about 2 feet from 

 the ground; 7 eggs. 



May 20, 1911— Wood Thrush; nest 

 in a small tree about 2 feet from the 

 ground; 4 eggs. Green Heron; nest 

 in a thorny tree about 15 feet from 

 the ground; 5 eggs. 



May 24, 1911— Catbird; nest in a 

 large bush about 4 feet from the 

 ground; 5 eggs. Red-winged Black- 

 bird; nest in a clump of cat-tails over 

 the water; 4 eggs. 



May 27, 1911 — Phoebe; nest on a 

 beam outside of an old building about 

 15 feet from the ground; 5 eggs. 



May 28, 1911— Kentucky Warbler; 

 nest on the ground in the woods; 5 

 eggs. 



June 3, 1911 — Field Sparrow; nest 

 on the ground at the foot of a small 

 bush on a hillside; 3 eggs. American 

 Redstart; nest on a horizontal limb 

 of a large tree about 15 feet from 

 the ground; 4 eggs. Yellow-breasted 

 Chat; nest in a blackberry bush about 

 2 feet from the ground; in a dense 

 thicket; 4 eggs. Worm-eating Warb- 

 ler; nest in a depression in the 

 ground at the foot of a small bush on 

 a hillside; 5 young. 



Louis L. Bishop of New Haven, Con- 

 necticut is just home from a year 

 spent in travel. We have no doubt 

 but that he has stored up some good 

 things for the readers of THE OOLO- 

 GIST, 



