Mr. J. A. Lord, Wm. W. Lord, W. G. Fanning and A. B. 
Fowler were obliged to spend Saturday night in Mr. Hubon’s 
camp instead of sleeping under Proctor’s Pines with the main 
party. While the main party were paddling down river, these 
four took a walk through the country back of the camp. 
In a small swamp about one-half mile from the camp were 
about all the birds seen during the afternoon. After walking 
around and through this swamp for sometime and getting 
quite a list of birds, J. A. Lord saw a warbler which looked 
similar to a Mourning, except he thought he saw an eye ring. 
He was in the middle of the swamp at the time, while the 
other three were on the edge towards which the bird was 
moving. Mr. Lord kept the bird in sight and also kept his 
friends posted as to where they were to be when the bird 
came out. The bird did not wish to be identified, but by 
dint of much perseverance, backed up by considerable luck, 
Mr. Lord drove him out of the swamp. 
He lit in a high blueberry bush, within twenty feet of 
the other three members of the party. The light was just 
right. The bird stayed fully five minutes in the bush. The 
identification was complete. A new warbler had been added 
to the annual list. 
A. B. F. 
A One Tree Record 
In my yard, 13 Ash Street, Danvers, is a large maple tree 
with the branches touching the house in some places. In 
1916, the maple tree had a great many blossoms which attracted 
swarms of small insects upon which the birds were feeding. 
Between 6.30 and 7.30 P. M., on May 26th of that year, J. A. 
and Wm. W. Lord identified the following birds in this tree. 
Red-eyed, Warbling and Blue-headed Vireos, Redstart, Golden¬ 
winged, Black-poll, Chestnut-sided, Black-throated Green, 
Magnolia, Yellow, Bay-breasted, Cape May, Blackburnian 
and Canadian Warblers. 
I thought it remarkable that so many species, some of 
them quite rare, should be seen in one tree in so short a time. 
J. A. L. 
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