DEI; AW ARE VAIiLEY ORNITHOLOGICAL CliUB. 53 



IJM of Other Species Reported by Observers During 1911, and 



Additional Notes on Regular Migrants. Winter Notes 



Refer to Winter of 1910-11, and Localities are 



in Pennsylvania, unless Otherwise 



Indicated. 



Horned Grebe, Colymbus auritus. Westtown, March 29 (Hal- 

 lett); Buckshutem, N. J., Oct 28 (Prince). 



Pied-billed Grebe, Podilymbus podiceps. Bridesburg, Miircli 1 

 (Miller); Kennett Square, April 7 (Pennock). 



Loon, Gavia immer. Fish House, April 25 (Potter); Cape 

 May, N. J., all winter, first northern flight April 12 (Hand). 



Herring Gull, Larus argentat^is. Camden, N. J., Oct. 23- 

 April 25 (Potter); Frankford, Sept. 19-May 6 (Miller); Wayne, 

 two flying over, Feb. 25 (Pearson). 



Laughing Gull, Larus atricilla. Cape May, N. J., April 30 

 (Hand) ; four at mouth of Maurice River, N. J., June 9 (Prince). 



Common Tern, Sterna hirundo. Camden, N. J., Aug. 26, 

 1910, April 22, 23, 25 (Potter). 



Wilson's Petrel, Oceanites oceanicus (presumably). Two at 

 Maurice River Cove, Delaware Bay, N. J., June 9 (Prince). 



Merganser, Mergus americanus. Fish House, N. J., last seen 

 May 20 (Potter); Cape May, N. J., all winter, first northward 

 flight March 23 (Hand). 



Black Duck, Anas rubripes tristis. Bridesburg, March 9 (Mil- 

 ler); Buckshutem, N. J., old birds with young, May 5 (Prince); 

 Cape May, N. J., all winter, most numerous about Great Sound, 

 where there was a flock of probably 1500 (Hand). 



Green-winged Teal, Nettion carolinense. Cape May, N. J., 

 seven shot in harbor Dec. 12, 1910, first record I have (Hand). 



Redhead, Marila americana. Fish House, N. J., April 22, 

 23, May 4 (Potter). 



Lesser Scaup, Marila qffinis. Fish House, N. J., March 25- 

 May 14 (Potter); Buckshutem, N, J,, Nov. 25 (Prince). 



Old-squaw, Harelda hyemalis. Cape May, N. J. Very scarce, 

 hunted by gunners in launches until they have nearly all left 

 our waters; saw none on a gunning trip Dec. 25-30, 1911, where 

 formerly they were plentiful (Hand). 



