THE HA WKEYE 0BN1TH0L0GJST AKD OOLOGIST. 



MIGRATION REPORTS. 



CRESCO, IOWA. 



NAME. 



T. -shafted Flicker 

 Bronzed Grackle 

 Tree Sparrow 

 Meadow Lark 

 Red-s. Blackbird 

 Brown Creeper 

 Purple Martin 

 Kildeer 



Gt. Blue Heron 

 Pigeon Hawk 

 Mallard Ducks 

 White Cranes 

 Robin 

 Bluebird 



Cardinal Grosbeak 

 Grass Finch 

 Song Sparrow 

 Hooded Merganser 

 Pintail Ducks 

 Mourning Dove 

 Geese 



Blue-bill Ducks 

 Bufflehead " 

 Teal 



Sparrow Hawk 

 Y.-crowned Warbler 

 Whipporwill 

 Chewink 

 Brown Thrasher 

 Lesser Yellowlegs 

 Ruby-c. Kinglet 

 Chestnut-s. Warbler 

 White-r. Shrike 

 Kingbird 



Eggs of the Crow 



FIRST NO. 



SEEN. SEEN, 



NEXT WHEN 

 SEEN. COM. 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 2 



4- 2 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



1 



2 



4 

 4 



- 7 

 7 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 8 



4- 9 



4-10 



4-12 



4-12 



4-12 



4-15 



4-19 



4-14 



4-17 



4-20 



4-18 



4-17 



4-22 



4-22 



4 25 



1 

 23 



2 

 1 



1 

 1 

 2 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 9 

 7 



12 



2 



1 



9 



1 



15 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 6 

 14 

 1 

 1 



4- 

 4- 



4- 

 4- 

 4- 

 4- 

 4- 

 4- 

 4- 



4- 8 

 4- 4 



4- 4 



4- 6 



4- 

 4- 



4-12 



4-12 



4- 7 



22 

 15 



and Horned Lark were 

 firstfound on the 15th. 



The Crows of this section are more or less 

 migratory, though many remain here during 

 winter. During the recent migration, an albi- 

 no specimen was frequently noticed in the out- 

 skirts of the city; but as he was very careful to 

 keep well out of rifle range, he had the pleas- 

 ure of leaving unharmed. 



On the 26th day of April a Robin was seen to 

 begin building her nest. 



ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. 



REPORTED BY CHARLES SONNEN. 



Am. Goldfinch 



3-11 



3-18 



3-16 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4- 



4-10 



4-14 



8 4-13 



6 



5 



6 



6 



8 



9 



4-10 

 4-10 

 4-10 

 4-12 

 4-14 



4-14 



3- 7 5 3- 8 



Shore Lark 3- 7 



Crow 3-11 



Blue Jay 3-11 



Robin 4- 1 



Red-tailed Hawk 4- 1 



Chipping Sparrow 4- 4 

 Red-w. Blackbird 4- 4 



Field Sparrow* 4- 5 



Bluebird 4- 7 



Flicker 4- 8 



Cardinal Grosbeakt 4- 8 

 White-b. Swallow 4- 9 



Red-b. Nuthatch 4- 9 



Purple Grackle 4-10 



Purple Martin 4-10 



Meadow Lark 4-10 



Wood Pewee 4-10 



House Wren 4-11 



Sheldrake 4-11 



Loon 4-11 



Am. Widgeon 4-12 



Swamp Sparrow 4-12 



Orange-c. Warbler 4-14 1| 

 Rose-b. Grosbeak 4-15 It 



Pine Finch 4-15 3 



Having seen but two each of the Crows and 

 Blue Jays during the winter, and as they were 

 very common by the last of March, I am confi- 

 dent that the intensity of the cold drives them 

 southward. 



♦In company with a lot of Chipping Spar- 

 rows and Snowbirds. 



tWith a lot of Chipping and Field Sparrows- 

 and Snowbirds. 



tMales. 



Ending April 15. 



WAYNESBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. 



10 

 1 

 1 

 6 

 1 



10 

 80 

 25 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 3 

 1 

 1 



15 

 1 



4-13 

 4-13 

 4-13 

 4-12 



4-12 



4-13 

 4-13 



REPORTED BY J. W. JACOBS. 



Bluebird 2-10 

 Red-h. Woodpecker 2- 3 



Am. Crow 2- 5 



Am. Robin 2-10 

 Mourning Dove 



Grass Sparrow 2-17 



Meadow Lark 2-22 



Kildeer 3- 2 



Purple Grackle 3- 3 



Song Sparrow 3- 3 



Pewee 3-15 



Wood Thrush 3-24 



Kingfisher 3-30 



Flicker 3-20 



Red-w. Blackbird 3-30 



2-19 

 2-17 

 2-19 

 2-19 

 2-16 

 2-27 

 3-28 

 3-30 

 3-28 

 3- 5 

 3-20 



3-30 



