F. B. Spadldino, Lancastek, N. II., reports Robins as 

 numerous in Ills vicinity during tiie past winter, something 

 very unusuai, as tliey generaily depart in November and do 

 not appear again until tlie following jVIarcli. 



0.& O. XI. May. 18S6.P. ir< 



r 



of "PTftsid^ntlaJ Range, 

 White MtB. A.P.Ctadbourne 



47. Merula migratoria. American Robin.— On July 12, 1886, a pair 

 werc seen at an altitude of 50S0 feet on the Crawford Bridle Path. Thej 

 may have been straggler.? from the valley below, but as it was not during 

 the migration, and there had been no storm for several weeks, it seems 

 more likely that they had nested in some stunted firs and spruces on a 

 southern .slope near by. No others were seen. 



AtJt, 4. April 1887. p. 108 



Birds Obsvd. near Holdemess -NT tt 

 June 4-12. '86. and4-irC W.Fafou 



64- Merula migratoria. RoBm.-Common. 



Auk. V. April, 1888. p. 151 



B(3s. Obs. inFranconia. N.H. -June 11-21 

 '86, and Jun«4-Aug. I, '87, W.FaT^oa 



86. Merula migratoria. American Robin.— Common. 



A-ok, v. April, 1888. p. 153 



