15 cTs. PER COPY $1.00 A YEAR 
THE WREN 
Bulletin of the Norfolk Bird Club 
A monthly magazine devoted 
to the interests of the Club 
Vout. I Marcu, 1909 No. 3 
Editor, J. L. Pevers, Ridgely 66, Cambridge. 
Manager, JosepH KitTTREDGE, JR., 31 Holyoke St., Cambridge. 
On account of the absence of snow combined with a prolonged 
period of warm weather, the plan outlined in the February number 
of the Wren for observing the spring migration, was put into opera- 
tion sooner than was at first expected. What few migrants were 
observed are recorded as follows. 
February 22 Allan G. Waite and H. F. Dunbar found a male 
Red-winged Blackbird singing about a mile above Kendrick’s 
Bridge. February 24 J. L. Peters saw a flock of 10 male Redwings 
in a field on the edge of Lexington. None of the birds sang. 
Barron Brainerd reports an increase of Song Sparrows in the 
Fenway. 
In addition to these birds seen by active members of the club, 
Rey. H. W. Wright saw 3 Bluebirds and a Red-winged Blackbird 
fly over the ridge between Belmont and Arlington Heights on 
February 23. A Bronzed Grackle appeared in the Public Garden 
on February 23. A few other Bluebirds, Redwings and Robins 
have been seen about Boston. 
A TRIP TO MARTHA’S VINEYARD. 
(Continued from p. 16.) 
When we got to a small point of land separating Edgartown 
Pond from Job’s Neck Pond we left the beach and followed along 
the shore of the pond. On Job’s neck we found a few Ipswich 
and a Savanna Sparrow, and almost stepped on an immature 
