The May Bird Census 75 



pie Martin, C; Cliff Swallow, i3; Barn Swallow, C; Tree Swallow, 

 1; Bank Swallow, C; Rough -winged Swallow, 10; Cedar Waxwing, 

 12; Migrant Shrike, 1; Warbling Vireo, 4; Blue-headed Vireo, 5; 

 Yellow-throated Vireo, 1; Black and White Warbler, 5; Blue- 

 winged Warbler, 3; Golden-winged Warbler, 1; Worm-eating War- 

 bler, 1; Nashville Warbler, 10; Orange-crowned Warbler, 1; Yel- 

 low Warbler, C; Black-throated Blue Warbler, 5; Myrtle Warbler, 

 10; Magnolia Warbler, 1; Chestnut-sided Warbler, 3; Blackbur- 

 nian Warbler, 3; Black-throated Green Warbler, 10; Palm War- 

 bler, 15; Oven-bird, ,5; Water-Thrush, 1; Louisiana Water-Thrush, 

 1; Maryland Yellow-throat, 3; Redstart, 1; Pipit, 5; Catbird, 5; 

 Prown Thrasher, 5; House Wren, 5; Winter Wren, 2; Long-billed 

 Marsh Wren, 2; White-breasted Nuthatch, 5; Red-breasted Nut- 

 hatch, 1; Tufted Titmouse, 10; Chickadee, 3; Golden-crowned King- 

 let, 3; Ruby-crowned Kinglet, C; Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, 5; Wood 

 Thrush, 10; Veery, 2; Olive-backed Thrush, 5; Hermit Thrush, 15; 

 Robin, C; Bluebird, C. Total species, 117. 



At Oberlin, on May 8, another study was made by H. W. Baker, 

 Lynds Jones, Max de Laubenfels, and Lester Strong, covering 

 much the same ground as on the first, but extending the studies 

 to the east end of the Marblehead peninsula across the bay from 

 Sandusky. The time spent was from 3:30 a. m. to darkness. The 

 day was fair but with a brisk south-west wind. 



Another all day study was made on May 15 in the same general 

 region, by Mr. George L. Fordyce and John Young of Youngstown, 

 Lynds Jones and Max de Laugenfels, and Harry G. Morse and 

 James Watson, who worked only in the vicinity of Oberlin. The 

 first four named spent the early morning at Vermilion, Mr. Morse 

 the early morning at Huron, and the five then worked together 

 at Rye Beach for a half hour, then crossed to the Marblehead pen- 

 insula and worked there until 3 p. m. There was a thunder-shower 

 in the early morning, then a clearing and warm day, with little 

 wind. 



It seems best to arrange the species in tabular form, including 

 those found at Youngstown on May 12, when an all day study was 

 made by Messrs. Fordyce, Jones, de Laubenfels, Leedy, Murie, 

 Rogers, Todd, Warner, and Young. In this study the parks, woods 

 and artificial lakes in the region of Youngstown were visited. The 

 day was fair, with little wind. 



Pied-billed Grebe 



Loon 



Herring Gull . . . 

 Ring-billed Gull . 



Oberlin 



May 8 



1 



c 

 3 



Oberlin 

 May 15 



Youngstown | 

 May 12 

 1 

 3 



