RECORDS VOLUME XII, APRIL 1920. 53 
Saturday, April 3. Waltham. 
WEST NEWTON BOYS’ BIRD CLASS. 
Pleasant, cool in early a. m., 34°, rising to 60° about 
10, with a moderate west wind. Walk from Stow St. ov- 
er Boston Rock, thence back of Prospect Hill to Old Stock- 
ade and return to Upper Main St., from 9 to 12; distance. 
3 miles. Birds seen. 
1. Blue Jay. 6 
2. Robin, 12. 
3, Song Sparrow, 12. 
4, Starling, 5. 
5. Junco, 9. 
6, Red-shouldered Hawk. 1. 
7. Crow, 20. 
8. Pheasant. 1. 
9. Bluebird, 4, 
10. Red-winged Blackbird. 4. 
11. Chickadee 2. 
12. Sparrow Hawk, 1 reported by David L. Garrison. 
Saturday, April 3. Wayland. 
Weather as given above, but with more wind. Walk 
from Wayland to Hurd’s Pond and return from 2 to 5.380. 
The leow-lands were flooded, and the water was over the 
road just beyond Sherman’s Bridge and at Hurd’s Pona. 
Thespring notes of Pickering Hylas and Wood Frogs were 
heard on both walks Quite number of egg-clusters were 
found by the boys ina ditch back of Prospect. The scar- 
city of birds all day was probably cue to the severe east- 
erly storm of the previous day, which would tend to drive 
