1875. 
(Mar. 2) 
“ 13. 'I 
,1 
“ 15. || 
i! 
" 22 .*' 
Mov. 21.: 
Dec. l.|l 
“ 3. 
“ 9. ^ 
!j 
“ ii 
ji 
i 
“ 14.^1 
I87fl. i! 
Pinieola onaucloator. 
Micidlosex County, Mass. 
Tho groatur part have apparently left us. N.C. 
v/rites that they ha'/e also loft the vicinity of 
Portland, Maine. 
Sav/ four in our Lindens. 
Saw a single bird probably the last of the season. 
A sin ,l3 bird anong the cedars in Watertovm. 
It is said that there are a fev/ about. 
Ty;o imma tu ro b i r ds (Be Imon t ) . 
Six or eight in brovm plumage (Carlisle). 
About forty in Belmont, all in gray plumage. 
Saw tliree. 
Sho b a lino adult male './’hich was -.'.c compani ed by 
four in gray plumage (Belmont). 
Peb . l5.:i Bp to this ijne they have been present in consider; 
ji ble numb;rs, altjiough less num irous than last year. 
l| Throe or four days ago I saw a flock of oiglit in our co- 
|: dar tree- A few red males have been shot. 
ii 
Frazar tolls me that they are still numerous; he 
. saw one to-day. 
7.'^ 
20 
A single bird in ’Watertovm, apparently half Tran-, 
tic wxth anxiety^ flying restlessly about and almost 
shrsiking ouo its notes, I imitated its call once or 
twice '.vhen it flew directly to mo answering in a joyous 
tone and seeming much disappointed v/hon it discov-mod 
the 'ieception. It had proba ly been loft behind by its 
companions and was seeking them. Pay warm— thermometer 
A clock of fifteen seen in Watirtown by Prazar . 
