Birds observed in Naval Hospital 
Grounds. Brooklyn, G.H.Oouaa 
50. Corvus americanus. Crow. — Seen occasionally. 
Bull N. O.C. 4,Jan.. 1879, p.32 
Birds of the Adirondack Region. 
C.B.Mei-riajn, 
86. Corvus frugivorus, Bartram. Common Crow. — Common sum 
mer resident, remaining, in spots, during some of the mild winters. 
Bali. N.Q.Q, U.Qct, 1881, p, 231 
Note prom Canandaigua, N. Y. We liad very deep 
snow and intense cold weather throughout the month of 
January, still the C ommon Crow s were more abundant than 
I have ever known them to be in previous Winters. 
(0. +(£>■/*. M-a*.. /S'sy./t-jc. 
7\Tr»+.«« .fthftltftr TKlfl.nH "NT "y. 
^ fceJkr hotels Qrows have been abundant, and I have 
noticed that when they were seen, passing southward in 
nocks, we almost invariably had a storm from the direction 
Qrow^ have been abundant, and I have 
when they were seen, passing southward in 
they were leaving. Can their movements be utilised as a 
Can their movements be utilised as a 
warning of approaching storms ? 
O.&O. X. May. 1885. p.^ 
iiioo. ijiaaaeaeSoc. of jj/y, qq.qq 
On favorable days in October there would be large flights" of Crows 
( Corpus americanus ) winging their way south to a more congenial 
AtSk, & < Apr, 188© , p. 202 
Crow. Tolerably common. 
E. A. Stsrling, Brooklyn, Pa. 
Auk, XIX, July, 1902, p.298. 
