52 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



Cape May Warblers were reported at West Chester, Pa., by 

 Messrs. Windle and Sharpies May 11 to 15, often several a day 

 and two at Concordville, Pa. , May 15 observed by Mrs. Styer 

 were reported. 



October 6, 1910. — Sixteen members and four visitors present. 

 Mr. Stone reported the capture of five specimens of Philadel- 

 phia Vireo ( Vireosylva philadelphica) at Walnut Hill, September 

 10 and 18, and exhibited and commented upon the long-looked- 

 for A. 0. U. Check List of N. A. Birds. Dr. Trotter spoke 

 briefly of his experience with the Nightingale in Italy. 



October 20, 1910. — Fourteen members and one visitor present. 

 The resignation of Mr. John H. Steele was accepted. Mr. Car- 

 ter addressed the Club on "Summer Birds of Syracuse, N. Y." 

 He found the Florida Gallinule and the Green-winged Teal 

 nesting on the Montezuma marshes. He also described the 

 habits of Bald Eagles observed on Lake Ontario. Mr. Moore 

 reported a White Heron {Ardea egretta) at Hammonton, N. J., 

 July 26, 1899. 



November 3, 1910. — Fifteen members present. Messrs. 

 Robert Adams, Jr., Geo. W. Stuart, Samuel A. Tatnall, Dr. J. 

 P. Ball and Dr. S. Parke Longenecker were elected associate 

 members. 



Dr. Spencer Trotter spoke on the birds observed during a 

 year's absence in Europe, and discussed especially the songs of 

 the Nightingale, Blackcap and Blackbird. 



November 17, 1910. — Fourteen members present. Mr. Street 

 addressed the club on ' ' Spring Migration along the James River, 

 Va. , ' ' describing a canoe trip from Lynchburg to Richmond. 



The A. 0. U. meeting, which closed to-day in Washington, 

 was discussed by several members who had just returned from 

 the sessions. 



December 1, 1910. — Fifteen members and three visitors pres- 

 ent — held in conjunction with the Ornithological Section of the 

 Academy. A collection of sixty mounted birds was on exhibi- 



