56 PROCEEDINGS OP THE 



Black-billed Cuckoo, Coccyzus erythrophthalvms. One found 

 dead at Moorestown, N. J., June 17 (Mickle). 



Hairy Woodpecker, Dry abates villosus villosus. Moorestown, 

 N. J., March 26 (Mickle); Holraesburg, half-grown young, May 

 17 (Miller). 



Phoebe, Sayornis phoebe. Londongro^e, one on Dec. 12 and 

 13, 1910, Avben ground was covered with snow and temperature 

 2° to 10° F. (Roberts). 



Olive-sided Flycatcher, Nuttallornis borealis. Arrived Lopez, 

 May 18 (Behr). 



Acadian Flycatcher, Empidonax virescens. Nest with three 

 eggs, North Wildwood, N. J., May 31, 1905 (Moore). 



Horned Lark, Otocoris alpestris alpestris^ Camden, N. J,, Feb. 

 22, a flock (Potter); Richmond, Phila., Dec. 23, a flock 

 (Miller); Collegeville, Feb. 22, flock of bO (Fox); West Chester, 

 Feb. 23, flock of 20 (Roberts); Concordville, Feb. 21, flock 

 (Styer). Occurrences followed a four-inch snowfall on Feb. 20. 



Blue Jay, Gyanocitta cristata cristata. Frankford, not ob- 

 served till May (Miller); none at Westtown until March 26 

 (ffallett). 



Fish Crow, Corvus ossifragus. Bristol, several Feb. 5-26 

 (]<owler); Dias Creek, N. J., May 28 (Fowler); nest and eggs, 

 Frankford, May 4 (Miller). 



Starling, Sturnus vulgaris, Moorestown, N. J. All winter in 

 flocks of 5 or 6, nested nearby, and Starling families were fre- 

 quently seen on the lawn with Red-winged Blackbirds during 

 spring (Mickle); large flocks seen at Camden, N. J., during the 

 winter, five nests, spring of 1910 (Potter) ; Woodland Cemetery, 

 W. Phila., one pair frequently seen during winter, also bred, 

 young fledged. May 23 (Pearson). Big flock seen now and then 

 all winter at Frankford, nests examined at Frankford (3), 

 Holmesburg, Bustleton (2), Andalusia and Woodbury, N. J., 

 all but one with young. One Bustleton nest contained a second 

 set of eggs, June 25 (Miller); March 11 to end of April, four at 

 Yardville, N. J., and later said to have nested in the vicinity 

 (Allison); Cape May, N. J., rapidly increasing, flocks of over 

 100 seen (Hand). 



Rusty Blackbird, Euphagus carolinus, Camden, N. J., Dec. 

 25, 1910 (Potter); West Chester, Nov. 4, 1910 (Roberts). 



