52 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



April 1, 1920. Eighteen members and one visitor present. 



Mr. Pangbnrn spoke of " Bird Observations from Far and 

 Near " — England, France, and St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. 

 Hannnm followed with "Notes on the Water Ouzel and 

 Other Colorado Birds." 



Dr. Trotter reported a partially albino Eobin at Swarth- 

 more, Pa., and stated that it had been noted for six successive 

 seasons. 



Dr. Palmer reported Red Crossbills at the same place, 

 March 29, and Mr. Evanst a pair of Bald Eagles at Riverton, 

 N. J., February 28. 



April 15, 1920. Twenty-one members present. 



Dr. J. E. Packer described his ornithological experiences in 

 France during the war — a period of twenty-two months. 



Mr. Boland reported 200 Pipits at Oaks, Pa., April 10, and 

 Mr. Howard a Merganser at Ridley Creek, Pa., March 24. 



May 6, 1920. Twenty-seven members and one visitor 

 present. 



Dr. Stone discussed our knowledge of the distribution of 

 "Warblers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, pointing out the 

 regions from which we needed more data. 



Mr. Evans reported Evening Grosbeaks at Moorestown, 

 N. J., April 9-17; Red Crossbills were reported from West 

 Chester, Pa., May 4 {Ehinger) ; a Prothonotary Warbler 

 studied carefully at close range at Mt. Holly, N. J. (Pumyea) ; 

 Gnatcatcher at Swarthmore, Pa., April 17 (Howard), Mt. 

 Holly, April 25 (Pumyea), and West Chester, April 24 

 (Ehinger) ; Dr. Stone reported a male Hummingbird at 

 Newtown Square, Pa., April 25, the earliest occurrence in his 

 experience, and Mr. Roland a Ruddy Duck at Oaks, Pa., 

 April 23. 



May 20, 1920. Thirteen members and one visitor present. 



Mr. Hannum spoke on "An Easter Trip to Virginia," cov- 

 ering the Shenandoah region from Luray to the suramit of 

 the Blue Ridge and from Fredericksburg to Indian Neck. 

 Bewick's Wren was found about Luray. 



