DELAWARE VALLEY ORNITHOLOGICAL CLUB. 



39 



Mt. Holly, N. D. W. Pumyea. 

 Beverly, D. G. Baird. 

 Beverly, J. F. Street. 



Borden town, Miss M, V. 

 Flynn. 



Pennsylvania. 



Concordville, Miss E. P. 



and J. F. Styer. 

 Media, S. Omensetter. 

 Media, J. P. Moore. 

 Media, Miss L. G. Allen. 

 Media, Miss M. E. YarnalL 

 Moylan, Miss J. H. Binney. 

 Swarthmore, Samuel C. 



Palmer. 

 Swarthmore, P. E. Howard. 

 Swarthmore, J. M. Ellis. 

 Ridley Park, R. L. Lloyd. 

 Lansdowne, J. D. Carter. 

 Lansdowne, W. E. Roberts. 

 Lansdowne, G. H. Hallett, Jr. 

 Chestnut Hill, W. H. Trotter. 

 Germantown, Stewardson 



Brown. 

 Frankford, R. F. Miller. 

 Mt. Airy, S. H. Barker. 

 Ardmore, W. L. Baily. 



Haverford, W. J. SerrilL 



Haverford, S. Scoville Jr. 



Wayne, Mrs. M. V. Alexander, 



Wayne, Miss. Mildred Cor- 

 nelius. 



Westtown, W. B. Evans, C. 

 W. Palmer, etc. 



West Chester, R. P. Sharpies. 



West Chester, I. G. Roberts. 



West Chester, Mrs. S. C. 

 DeHaven. 



Newtown, Rev. A. Patman. 



Doylestown, G. MacReynolds. 



Forest Grove, Miss A. K. 

 Bewley. 



Buckingham, Miss E. C. Cox. 



Collegeville, W. A. Kline. 



Reading, E. L. Poole. 



Perkasie, A. C. Rutter. 



Lopez, Otto Behr. 



The most striking feature of this year's migration was the visit 

 of the Evening Grosbeaks and Hudsonian Chickadees, entirely 

 new birds so far south. Equally unprecedented was the late- 

 ness of the May migrants. The March and April arrivals did 

 not differ materially from normal, some being earlier and others 

 later by from one to five days, but species normallj'^ arriving in 

 bulk from May 4 to 12, were from seven to twelve days late. 

 LTpon examining the weather report for May we find a temper- 

 ature of from 11 to 14 degrees below normal from May 4 to 8, 

 remaining 7 degrees below normal until the 13th. This un- 

 questionably affected the late migrants which had probably 



