58 THE OOLOGIST 27065) \\a\O 
The migration is particularly inter- 
esting this year, as it is probable that 
these fieldfares, which are of the 
thrush tribe, have taken into their 
company some at any rate of the Am- 
erican robins, which also are migrat- 
ory. 
A dozen of these beautiful birds 
Plate No. 33—“Nest and Eggs of the B lack-throated Green 
Nesting of the Black-throated Green 
Warbler. 
The Black-throated Green Warbler 
is a regular breeder around Branch- 
port, N. Y. in the numerous gullies 
that cut into the hills rising from 600 
Warbler.’ 
Photo by Verdi Burtch. 
were last year brought to England, 
and a quantity of eggs successfully 
hatched, some by wild thrushes and 
blackbirds, some by the robins them- 
selves. The whole company flourish- 
ed greatly, but it is to be feared that 
the migratory instinct and example 
has proved too strong for the ma- 
jority —English paper. 
ft. to 800 ft. on both sides of Lake 
Keuka and its inlet. Nearly every 
gully has a fringe of hemlocks on its. 
banks and it is in these gullies most- 
ly above the 300 ft. contour above the 
lake that it makes its summer home. 
Arriving here the first week in May 
