46 
THE NATURAL SCIENCE JOURNAL. 
610 
Summer Tanager 
resident 
611 
Purple Martin 
“ 
613 
Barn Swallow 
616 
Bank Swallow 
resident 
617 
Rough-winged Swallow 
“ 
619 
Cedar Waxwing 
transient 
622 
Logger-headed Shrike 
resident 
622a White-rumpecl Shrike 
“ 
624 
Red-eyed Vireo 
“ 
627 
Warbling Vireo 
“ 
628 
Yellow-throated Vireo 
“ 
629 
Blue-headed Vireo resident, rare 
631 
White-eyed Vireo 
resideirt 
636 
Black and White Warbler 
transient 
637 
Prothontary Warbler 
resident 
638 
Swainson’s Warbler summer resident 
639 
Worm-eating Warbler “ 
“ 
641 
Blue-winged Warbler 
resident 
648 
Parula Warbler- 
transient 
650 
Cape May Warbler 
“ 
652 
Yellow Warbler 
resident 
654 
Black-throated Blue Warbler- 
transient 
655 
Myrtle Warbler- 
“ 
657 
Magnolia Warbler winter- resident 
661 
Black Poll Warbler 
transient 
663 
Yellow-throated Blue AYarbler 
resident 
671 
Pine Warbler 
transierrt 
672 
Palm Warbler- 
673 
Prairie Warbler- 
“ 
674 
Oven Bird 
i i 
681 
Marylaird Yellowthroat 
resident 
683 
Yellow-breasted Chat 
“ 
684 
Hooded Warbler 
687 
Arrrerican Redstart 
transient 
697 
American Pipit 
“ 
703 
Mockirrgbird 
resident 
704 
Catbird 
“ 
416 
Chuck-will’s-widow 
“ 
417 
Whip-poorwill 
“ 
420 
Nighthawk 
705 
Brown Thrasher 
“ 
718 
Carolina Wren 
“ 
721 
House Wrerr 
“ 
724 
Short-billed Marsh Wrerr 
725 
Long-billed Marsh Wrerr 
“ 
726 
Brown Creeper 
“ 
727 
White-breasted Nuthatch 
728 
Red-breasted Nuthatch 
“ 
729 
Brown-headed Nuthatch 
“ 
731 
Tufted Titmouse 
( ( 
736 
Carolina Chickadee 
748 
Golden-crowned Kirrglet 
transient 
749 
Ruby-crowrred Kirrglet 
“ 
751 
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 
resident 
755 
Wood Thrush 
“ 
756 
Wilson’s Thrush 
759b 
Hermit Thrush 
transierrt 
761 
Arnericarr Robin 
“ 
766 
Bluebird 
resident 
E. S. 
. English Sparrow 
“ 
I 
have not identified the 
following 
birds recorded in Abbot’s List, viz. : Le- 
cont’s Sparrow, Scarlet Ibis, Snowy Owl, 
White-winged Crowbill, Passenger Pig¬ 
eon, Ivory-billed Woodpecker, Puby- 
crowned Kinglet, and Short-billed Marsh 
Wren. 
The new egg-blowing machine recently 
invented by Mr. Russell Kennedy, of 
New Castle, Pa., seems to have many 
very excellent advantages over the old 
style of holding the egg upside down in 
the finger of one hand, and expelling the 
contents by means of a blowpipe. The 
instrument much resembles the perfume 
vaporizers so much in use by ladies, 
judging from the cuts sent me for exami¬ 
nation, and present this excellent feature, 
that the egg remains almost immovable 
during the process in a cup at the top of 
the instrument placed for its reception. 
A rubber bulb is pressed, creating a va¬ 
cuum, which draws out the contents of 
the egg easily and without straining one’s 
owm blowing capacity. An embryo at¬ 
tachment is also adjusted to the instru¬ 
ment, and the whole, if as successful as 
its figure and description would seem to 
imply, would form a valuable addition to 
any egg-collector’s set of “tools.” There 
are two sizes. No. 1 is $3.00, and No. 2 
is $2.50. Patent has been applied for, 
and they will doubtless soon be on the 
market. 
A very beautiful work of ait, a Christ 
in ivory, now on view in Paris, is to be 
piesented to the czar by the clergy of 
France. It weighs seventy-five pounds, 
is composed of a single piece of ivory, 
is exquisite in design and perfect in 
workmanship. It is valued at $40,000 
and was once the property of Queen 
Marie Antoinette, 
