38 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



Westtown, E. M. Webster. 

 Swarthmore, H, M. Harrower. 

 Swarthmore, Samuel C, Palmer. 

 Addingham, D, E. Culver. 

 Lansdowne, John D. Carter. 

 Media, Lydia G. Allen. 

 Ardmore, Wm. L. Baily. 

 Haverford, Wm. J. Serrill. 

 Wayne, Mary K. Baker. 

 Wayne, Leonard S. Pearson. 

 Rosemont, Saml. Scoville, Jr. 

 Bryn Mawr, Emily H. Thomas. 

 West Philadelphia, Thomas R. Hill. 

 Norwood, Jesse E. Packer. 

 Germantown, Arthur C. Emlen. 

 Holmesburg, Henry W. Fowler. 

 Frankford, Richard F. Miller. 

 Newtown, Alexander Patman. 

 Newtown, Cornelia Hicks. 

 Newtown, Nancy Emhardt. 

 Melrose, Saml. H. Barker. 

 Doylestown, Russell Mason. 

 Easton, Edw. J. F. Marx. 

 Lopez, Otto Behr. 



The weather during the first half of February, 1913, was cold, 

 but the last two weeks were for the most part mild, the temper- 

 ature reaching its maximum on the 20th, on which date Purple 

 Grackles, Robins and Killdeers were reported. 



Early March was cold, with rising temperature March 12-15 

 accompanied by rain. The highest temperature of the month 

 was registered on March 21, following a heavy rain, marked by 

 arrivals of Phoebes and Field Sparrows. A considerable migra- 

 tion took place on the 28th and 29th, clear days following rain 

 — Kingfishers, Grackles, Vesper Sparrows and Chipping Spar- 

 rows. 



The first half of April was generally rainy, clearing on the 

 17th, with no more rain until the 27th. There was a marked 



