Mr. Noble reported as follows for the vicinity of Yonkers, 

 N. Y. : April 26, Blue-winged Warbler (Vermivora pinus) ; May 3, 

 Magnolia Warbler (Dendroica magnolia) ; May 8, Chat {Icteria 

 V. virens); May 9, White-crowned Sparrow (Zonotrichia I. 

 leucophrys) . 



Mr. Cleaves reported a Chat on Staten Island on May 10, 

 and on the same day 200 Bonaparte's Gulls {Larus Philadelphia) , 

 Seaside (Passerherbulus m, maritimus) and Sharp-tailed (P. 

 caudacutus) Sparrows and a Green Heron {Butorides v. virescens) 

 nest with four eggs. He had first noted the Bobolink {Doli- 

 chonyx oryzivorus) on May 3. 



Mr. Weber reported a Least Flycatcher (Empidonax minimus) 

 at Fort Lee, N. J., April 25. 



May 27, 1913. — The President in the chair. Six members 

 and seven visitors present. 



Mr. Johnson reported the White-crowned Sparrow {Zono- 

 trichia l. leucophrys) near North Mt, Vale, N. Y., twelve males 

 singing on May 17. 



Mr. Rogers recorded an individual of the same species singing 

 near Scotch Plains, N. J., May 18. On that day Mr. W. DeW. 

 Miller and he had found around Plainfield 92 species of birds. 

 Thrushes (Hylocichla) were noticeably scarce. He had found a 

 Vesper Sparrow {Pooecetes g. gramineus) nest in the strip of 

 grass along a road, eight inches from a footpath. He also 

 saw a female Cape May Warbler {Dendroica tigrina). He 

 spoke of a Herring Gull {Larus argentatus) on the Hudson River 

 May 20. 



Mr. Nichols reported five Cape May Warblers near his 

 house in Englewood, N. J.-, May 18. 



Mr. Johnson reported the Golden-winged Warbler {Vermivora 

 chrysoptera) as very common around Pearl River, N. Y., May 18. 



Mr. Griscom told of an interesting day in the field with Mr. 

 N. F. Lenssen and Mr. S. V. LaDow around Englewood on 

 May 18. 91 species were observed. Birds of all kinds were 

 exceedingly abundant, especially Tanagers {Piranga erythro- 

 melas), Warblers {Mniotiltidce) and Thrushes {Turdidce). The 

 following noteworthy species were recorded: Lesser Scaup 

 {Marila affinis), 1; Red-tailed Hawk {Buteo b. horealis), 1; 



