Lincoln's Sparrow (Melospiza I. lincolni), 1; Orange-crowned 

 Warbler {Vermivora c. celata), 1; Tennessee Warbler (V. pere- 

 grina), 1; Cape May Warbler, 2 adult males; Bay-breasted 

 Warbler (Dendroica castanea), 15; Prairie Warbler {D. dis- 

 color), 9. 



Mr. Griscom also gave the following summary of the migra- 

 tion in Central Park since the last meeting: 



May 14 — Cape May Warbler, 4 adult males. 



Bay-breasted Warbler, 2. 

 15 — Golden-winged Warbler, 1. 



Cape May Warbler, 1 . 



Bay-breasted Warbler, 1. 

 16 — 62 species seen. 



Whip-poor-will (Antrostomus v. vociferus), 1. 



White-crowned Sparrow (Zonotrichia I. leucophrys), 1. 



Worm-eating Warbler (Helmitherus vermivorus), 1. 



Tennessee Warbler, 1 male, 1 female. 



Cape May Warbler, 3 adult males. 



Bay-breasted Warbler, 3. 

 17 — Screech Owl (Otus a. asio), 1. 



Solitary Vireo {Lanivireo s. solitarius), 1. 

 23 — Olive-sided Flycatcher {Nuttallornis horealis), 1. 

 26 — Bay-breasted Warbler, 4. 



Mourning Warbler {Oporornis Philadelphia) , 1. 



The week-end of May 25 was spent with Messrs. Johnson, 

 Nichols and Lenssen at Jones Beach, L. I. Shore-birds were 

 very abundant, all the common species being observed and 

 also two Knots (Tringa canutus) and sixty-two Red-backed 

 Sandpipers (Pelidna alpina sakhalina). Other birds of interest 

 noted were Red-breasted Merganser (Mergus serrator), Black 

 Duck {Anas ruhripes), all three Scoters (Oidemia americana, 

 0. deglandi and 0. perspicillata) , Great Blue Heron {Ardea h. 

 herodias), Virginia Rail (Rallus virginianus) and Duck Hawk 

 {Falco peregrinus anatum). 



The paper of the evening was by Mr. J. M. Johnson and 

 was entitled ''The Mammals of Yellowstone Park and Vicinity." 

 Owing to the absence of hunting, the reservation is stocked with 



