such subjects as number of days constructing 

 the nest; time from completion of the nest to 

 depositing the first Qgg; length of time de- 

 positing full clutch ; time of incubation ; of 

 the young in the nest. Much of the ma- 

 terial on hand relating to the maximum, 

 minimum and average measurements of eggs ; 

 variation ; early sets ; late sets ; second sets ; 

 number in a set, etc., has been tabulated and 

 nearly a thousand eggs have been examined." 

 Further information on any of the above 

 points will be gladly received and should be 

 addressed to Mr. Frank L. Burns, Berwyn, 

 Pa. The report will doubtless appear soon 

 after the spring notes are in and full credit 

 will be given to each contributor. 



The Warbler Report. 



Work on the warbler notes is slowly pro- 

 gressing. The mass of notes on hand makes 

 the preliminary work of careful classification 

 slow. But the notes are of a high character 

 and promise somie very interesting develop- 

 ments. There is still need of careful notes 

 from the South and West particularly. Any 

 additional notes on nests, nesting, and de- 

 scriptions of eggs, and migrations, will be a 

 welcome addition. — Lynds Jones^ Oberlin, 

 Ohio. 



