THE OOLOGIST 



81 



Haddonfield, Camden County, New- 

 Jersey, I observed 85 species of birds. 

 Time 9 a. m. Weather clear and 

 warm. In woodland, thickets, orch- 

 ards, farmlands, etc. 



Starred species were found breed- 

 ing. 



Green Heron, 1. 



Solitary Sandpiper, 1. 



Killdeer, 3. 

 Bobwhite, 3. 



Mourning Dove, 1. 



Turkey Vulture, 3. 



Broad-winged Hawk, 1. 



Sparrow Hawk, 2. 



Belted Kingfisher, 1. 



Hairy Woodpecker, female and 3 

 nestlings. 



Downy Woodpecker, 5. 



Red-headed Woodpecker, 1 (a rare 

 bird here). 



Baltimore Oriole, 1. 



Purple Grackle, many. 



Purple Finch, 4. 



Goldfinch, few. 



House Sparrow, common. 



Vesper Sparrow, 2. 

 Grasshopper Sparrow, 2. 



Swamp Sparrow, 2. 



Cherwink, many. 



Cardinal, 3. 



Rose-breasted Grosbeak, few. 



Indigo Bunting, several. 



Scarlet Tanager, few. 



Purple Martin, 1. 



Barn Swallow, few. 



Bank Swallow, flock of 20. 



Cedar Waxwing, few. 



Red-eyed Vireo, few. 



Black-poll Warbler, many. 



Black-throated Green Warbler, com- 

 mon. 



Black-throated Blue Warbler, many. 



Blackburnian Warbler, few. 



Pine Warbler, 1. 



Parula Warbler, few. 



Prairie Warbler, 1. 



Ovenbird, common. 



Water Thrush, 1. 



Maryland Yellow-throat, common. 



Yellow-breasted Chat, many. 



Canadian Warbler, common. 



Redstart, many. 



Catbird, common. 



Brown Thrasher, few. 



Northern Flicker, few. 



Kingbird, 3. 



Chimney Swift, common. 



Crested Flycatcher, common. 



Phoebe, 1. 



Blue Jay, 1. 



Crow, many. 



Fish Crow, 3. 



Starling, few. 



Bobolink, several. 



Cowbird, 1. 



Red-winged Blackbird, many. 



Meadowlark, few. 



Orchard Oriole, pair. 



Chipping Sparrow, many. 



Field Sparrow, many. 



White Crowned Sparrow, 1. 



White-throated Sparrow, common. 



Song Sparrow, many. 



Warbling Vireo, few. 



Blue-headed Vireo, 1 or 2. 



Yellow-throated Vireo, 2. 



White-eyed Vireo, 3. 



Black and White Warbler, many. 



Worm-eating Warbler, 2. 



Yellow Warbler, 1. 



Myrtle Warbler, few, mostly females 



Magnolia Warbler, many. 



Chestnut-sided Warbler, many. 



Bay-breasted Warbler, 3. 



Carolina Wren, 1. 



House Wren, few. 



Crested Titmouse, 4. 



Carolina Chickadee, pair. 



Wood Thrush, few. 



Veery, 4. 



Olive-backed Thrush, 5. 



Robin, common. 



Bluebird, 1. 



In addition to these I also saw 



Greater Yellowlegs, 1. 



Least Sandpiper, few. 



Semialmated Sandpiper, few. 



