56 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



Susquehanna River near Harrisburg, December 7, 1920, and 

 submitted to him by the State Museum, 



Mr. Culver reported two Palm "Warblers at Cape May, N, J., 

 December 26, and described a Tufted Titmouse using an old 

 Red-eyed Vireo's nest for shelter during the winter. Mr. 

 Gillen had observed the same habit. 



February 17, 1921. Twenty members and two visitors 

 present. 



Mr. Baily described "Birds Seen on an Automobile Trip 

 through Franklin and Adams Cos., Pa." (see antea). 



Mr. Huber reported the Duck Hawks at City Hall tower, 

 February 4, and Doves at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Feb- 

 ruary 12, Mr. McCall stated that Grackles had wintered at 

 Haverford." 



March 3, 1921. Twenty-two members and two visitors 

 present. 



Dr. Trotter addressed the Club on "Some European Birds 

 and their Nearest American Relatives." 



A letter from Mr. Samuel N. Rhoads, now in San Fran- 

 cisco, was read describing his experiences in the western 

 states. Mr. Erskine reported a Phoebe at Wenonah, N. J., on 

 February 3, 



March 17, 1921. Twelve members present, 



Dr, Stone spoke of "The Earliest Appearance of Birds in 

 Literature, ' ' 



Dr, Trotter reported finding a leg and feathers of a King- 

 fisher in the stomach of a Water Snake received from Woods 

 Hole, Mass, 



April 7, 1921. Fifteen members and one visitor present, 

 Mr. Rehn addressed the Club on "Some Notes on Colom- 

 bian Birds," covering observations made during a trip to 

 the Santa Marta mountains. 



Dr. Palmer reported the return to Swarthmore of the par- 

 tially albino Robin observed there for some years past. 



