144 



MYRTLE WARBLER 



Fall Migration- 



PLACE 



No. of 

 years' 

 record 



Average date of 

 first one seen 



Earliest date of 

 first one seen 



Aweme, Manitoba 



Lanesboro, Minn 



Grinnell, Iowa 



Southern Wisconsin 



Chicago, 111 



Detroit, Mich 



Oberlin, Ohio 



Waterloo, Ind 



Central Massachusetts . 

 Central Connecticut . . . . 

 Southeastern New York 



Renovo, Pa 



Germantown, Pa 



Washington, D. C 



Tallahassee, Fla 



3 



7 

 4 

 S 

 6 

 II 

 4 

 4 

 4 

 4 

 8 

 4 

 6 

 3 



September ii 

 September 22 

 September 23 

 September 25 

 September 27 

 September 28 

 September 27 

 October 3 

 September 23 

 October 7 

 October 5 

 September 26 

 September 27 

 October i 



September 7, 1902 

 September 15, 1887 

 September 6, 1885 

 September 18, 1902 

 September 25, 1899 

 September 16, 1889 

 September 2, 1901 

 October 2, 1891 

 September 13, 1892 

 September 20, 1888 

 September 29, 1893 

 September 23, 1900 

 September 22, 1888 

 September 30, 1890 

 October 16, 1904 



pi,ace; 



No. of 

 years' 

 record 



Average date of 

 last one seen 



Latest date of 

 last one seen 



Nahanni River, Mackenzie 



Aweme, Man 



Lanesboro, Minn 



Keokuk, Iowa 



Detroit, Mich 



Chicago, 111 



Ottawa, Ont 



Southern Ontario 



Oberlin, Ohio 



North River, P. E. I 



St. John, N. B 



Southern Maine 



Central Massachusetts 



Central Connecticut 



Renovo, Pa 



New Providence, N. J 



Southeastern New York 



Germantown, Pa 



6 

 7 

 4 

 12 

 6 

 9 

 7 

 4 



6 

 8 

 8 



4 

 S 

 7 



S 



s 



October 10 

 October 22 

 October 18 

 October 17 

 October 23 

 October 23 

 October 24 

 October 26 



October 23 

 October 17 

 October 19 

 October 26 

 October 25 

 October 23 

 November 12 

 November 9 



October 15, 1903 

 October 14, 1900 

 October 28, 1887 

 October 26, 1897 

 November 19, 1904 

 October 31, 1897 

 November 3, 1888 

 November 8, 1898 

 November 2, 1899 

 October 15, 1888 

 November 4, 1891 

 October 24, 1892 

 October 22, 1899 

 October 30, 1900 

 October 29, 1900 

 October 29, 1892 

 November 20, 1891 

 November 20, 1886 



The Bird and its Haunts. — The Yellow Warbler was the first, the 

 Myrtle, the second member of the genus Dendroica whose acquaint- 

 ances I made in life. The experience is doubtless not unusual for this 

 Walrbler is so abundant, so generally distributed, and so conspicuous, 

 that even as a migrant it cannot fail to attract the attention of any 

 one looking for birds. Furthermore, it appears to travel leisurely and, 

 under certain conditions, often winters in numbers far north of the 

 winter home of the warblers which pass this season in the United 

 States. 



