40 



PROCEEDINGS OP THE 



Pennsylvania 



Concordville, Mrs. K. R. 

 Styer, Miss E. P. Styer. 



Media, L. Omeiisetter. 



Media, J. P. Moore. 



Media, Miss L. G. Allen. 



Swarthmore, Dr. S. C. Pal- 

 mer. 



Swarthmore, H. M. nar- 

 rower. 



Swarthmore, P. E. Howard, 

 Jr. 



Ridley Park, R. L. Lloyd. 



Ridley Park, C. V. Gross. 



Ridley Park, Wm. J. Myatt. 



Addingham, D. E. Culver. 



Lansdowne, J. D. Carter. 



Norwood, J. E. Packer. 



Germantown, S. Mason, Jr. 



Chestnut Hill, W. H. Trotter. 



Frankford, R. F. Miller. 



Ardmore, W. L. Baily. 



Haverford, W. J. Serill. 



Haverford, G. H. Hallett, Jr. 



Bryn Mawr, Miss E. H. 

 Thomas . 



Rosemont, S. Scoville Jr. 



Wayne, Mrs. M. V. Alexan- 

 der. 



Wayne, Miss M. K. Baker. 



Westtown, W. B. Evans, C. 

 Jones. 



West Chester, R. P. Shar- 

 pies. 



West Chester, I. G. Roberts. 



West Chester, Miss S. C. De 

 Haven. 



Newtown, Rev. A. Patman. 



Newtown, Miss M. Packer. 



Doylestown, G. MacReynolds. 



Mozart, M. Slack and H. A* 

 Rand. 



Forest Grove, Miss A. K. 

 Bewley. 



Buckingham, Miss E. C. Cox. 



Lopez, O. Behr. 



The open winter during January and February rendered an 

 early movement of the first migrants possible, and Bluebirds 

 and Purple Grackles were twelve days earlier than in 1914. 

 High temperature April 19-20 and 24-27 was accompanied by 

 a very heavy flight, and many species arriving about the end 

 of April, were earlier than normal this year. Variable weather 

 in May, with much rain, caused considerable irregularity among 

 the late arrivals and concentrated movements on certain favor- 

 able days. 



