38 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



Concordville, C. Hayburn Jones. 



Swarthmore, David E. Harrower. 



Lansdowne, John D. Carter. 



Lansdowne, Louisa M. Jacob. 



Lansdowne, Marion A. Honsaker. 



Lansdowne, Miss Ethel A. Shrigley. 



Lansdowne, Friends' School. 



Collingdale, Paul L. Lorrilliere. 



Media, Lydia G. Allen. 



Media, Edith L. Palmer. 



Ardmore, Wm. L. Baily. 



Haverford, Wm. J. Serrill. 



Wayne, Alfred C. Redfield. 



Wayne, L. S. Pearson. 



Wayne, Edwin B. Bartram. 



Wayne, Miss Mary K. Baker. 



Bryn Mawr, Emily H. Thomas. 



West Philadelphia, Thos. R. Hill. 



West Fairmount Park, Elmer Onderdonk. 



Wissahickon, John R. Pickering, Jr. 



Germantown, Miriam F. Solis-Cohen. 



Olney, George S. Morris. 



Oak Lane, John W. Allen. 



Melrose, Samuel H. Barker. 



Frankford, Richard F. Miller. 



Fox Chase, Alexander Patman. 



Holmesburg, Henry W. Fowler. 



George School, Jesse E. Packer. 



Easton, Edw. J. F. Marx. 



Perkasie, Albert C. Rutter. 



Columbia, Wm. F. Rochow. 



Marietta, W. H. Buller. 



Lopez, Otto Behr. 



In the vicinity of Philadelphia the spring migration of 1909= 

 was for the most part nearly normal. The mild weather in 

 February, especially from the 12th to the 16th, brought the 

 earliest migrants much earlier than usual. The bulk arrival of 

 Grackles on February 15, was fifteen days earlier than the aver- 



