1889-90.] ORNITHOLOGICAL REPORT. 17 



73. Bohemian Chatterer (Ampelis garndus)' — One specimen marked 

 „near Toronto." 



74. Cape May Warbler at Hudson's Bay. — A single specimen of 

 Dendroica tigrina, marked "Hudson's Bay." 



75. Ccerulean Warbler {Dendroica ccerulea). — A pair, male and 

 female adults, marked " Toronto, 1856." 



76. Woodthrush ( Turdus mustelinus). — A single specimen marked 

 " Toronto." — Ernest E. Thompson. 



(Fifth Meeting, March 11, 1890.) 



77. Among the letters read was one from Professor Robert Ridgway, 

 of the Smithsonian Institute, acknowledging receipt of the copy of Pro- 

 ceedings of the Subsection that had been sent him and remarking, " I am 

 exceedingly pleased with the appearance and contents of the "Proceed- 

 ings," and trust that the important records which the ornithologists of 

 Toronto have begun may be continued for many years to come. The 

 arrangement of the memoranda, while different from anything that I 

 remember having seen before, is an admirable one, and for convenience 

 of reference seems to be most excellent. Should these Proceedings be 

 kept up, they will result in a series of records which cannot help being 

 of the utmost value to science, and a credit to those who originated the 

 plan of their publication, as well as those who foster and encourage the 

 good work." 



78. Ai rivals in 1889 at 3rd Concession, York.— On February 17, 

 I saw the first Bald Eagle (Haliwtus leucocephalus). On March 16, I 

 saw first Meadow Lark {Sturnella magna), and on May 15, the first Ruby- 

 throated Humming Bird (Trochiius colubris). — W. Squires. 



79. First Sialia sialis at Lome Park.— On March 1, Mr. R. A. 

 Luker observed two or three Bluebirds as above. — Ernest E. Thompson. 



80. Accipiter cooperi.— On October 12, Mr. Geo. Powell shot a 

 fine female specimen of Cooper's Hawk in Ashbridge woods, east of 

 Toronto ; its crop and stomach were distended with the flesh and small 

 bones of a domestic Pigeon. 



81. Asio wilsonianus. — On November 7, Mr. Powell obtained for me 

 a male Long-eared Owl on the Don Flats, Toronto ; its stomach con- 

 tained the remains of some field mice. 



