lett ow BO Neb EL ETN 15 
‘The Audubon Bulletin 
SUMMER, 1925 
PUBLISHED BY ILLINOIS AUDUBON SOCIETY 
FOR THE CONSERVATION OF BIRD LIFE 


COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION 
JESSE LOWE SMITH, Chairman, Highland Park 
RUTHVEN DEANE, 112 W. Adams St., CATHARINE A. MITCHELL, River- 
Chicago 
MARY DRUMMOND, Lake Forest 
BERTHA T. PATTEE, Evanston 
FREDERICK H. PATTEE, 6265. Clark St., 
side 
ORPHEUS M. SCHANTZ, 
Salle St., Chicago, Editor 
Chicago 
TOm eee lon 
LocAL SECRETARIES 
BELVIDERE—Miss Muriel 
410 E. Lincoln Avenue 
CARBONDALE—Miss Mary 
gall, 808 Illinois Avenue 
CARLYLE—H. C. Norcross 
CARTHAGE—Alice L. Kibbe 
CHAM PAIGN—W. Elmer Ekblaw, 601 
N. Willis Avenue 
DECATUR—Mrs. Benjamin Bachrach, 
1437 W. Main Street 
DE KALB—Jessie R. Mann, 336 Augus- 
ta Ave. 
ELGIN—Miss Lillian Smith, 
Avenue. 
EVANSTON—Miss Louise Whitehead, 
1745 Orrington Avenue 
GOLCON DA—Mrs. Lillian B. Phelps 
HARRISBURG—Clarence Bonnell 
KEWANEE—Dr. Hattie Melaik, Quinn 
Block 
LAKE FOREST—Rev. George Roberts 
MACKINAW—Miss Mae Blair 
Lampert, 
M. Stea- 
Douglas 
NORMAL—Miss Mary Jean Patterson, 
JESS NGM OF 
ODIN—C. B. Vandercook 
OLNEY—Mrs. Robert Ridgeway, 
S. Morgan Street 
PORT BYRON-—J. J. Schafer 
QUINCY—T. E. Musselman, Gem City 
Business College 
Saat FOREST — Miss Esther A. Craig- 
mile 
iris ie aneatans —Paul B. Riis, 301 Shaw 
t 
ROCK ISLAND—Miss Nellie E. Peetz, 
528 18th Street 
SALEM—Mrs. Sig Kaufman, 524 N. 
Broadway 
eae ae Howard J. Ham- 
SULLIVAN— Miss Oneke load, . 606.5. 
Washington Street 
WATERLOO—Armin Hartman 
WAUKEGAN—Mrs. Elam H. Clarke, 
740 N. Sheridan Road 
1030 

ple Cannel A Ly 
ITH this number we present a list of Trees, Shrubs, and Vines 
growing in Illinois whose fruits attract birds. Also a select list of 
six plants especially chosen for small yards which can be recom- 
mended both for ornamentation and bird food. 
Again we have been honored by an introduction by Robert Ridgway 
whose wide experience with both birds and plants makes the introduc- 
tion authoritative. 
Another notable article gives incidents in the early ornithological 
ventures of Ruthven Deane, whose long and intelligent bird study has 
been an outstanding example of the delights to be derived from indulging 
in avocations. As one of the founders of the American Ornithological 
Union, and also one of its councillors, he has for almost half a century 
been a factor in the study of American bird life. Probably no man living 
