DHE AUDUBON Bw Db ee TiN 23 
Species Counties Total Species Counties Total 
Swainson's Thrush 7 ae Yellowthroat 13 144 
Veery 3 S Yellow-breasted Chat hae 62 
Eastern Bluebird 10 84 Hooded Warbler 1 2 
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 11 150 Canada Warbler A a 
Ruby-crowned Kinglet 2 5 American Redstart 4 35 
Water Pipit 2 rs House Sparrow 14 L7aS 
Cedar Waxwing 3 35 European Tree Sparrow 2 3 
Loggerhead Shrike 10 25 Bobolink 5 22 
Starling 13 764 Eastern Meadowlark 14 544 
White-eyed Vireo 13 138 Western Meadowlark 3 ik 
Yellow-throated Vireo 7 ie? Redwinged Blackbird 14 2278 
Solitary Vireo HY, 2 Orchard Oriole 10 2a 
Red-eyed Vireo 9 a7 Baltimore Oriole dial 61 
Warbling Vireo 10 V2 Common Grackle. 14 35 Ee 
Black-&-white Warbler 2 2. Brown-headed Cowbird 14 430 
Prothonotary Warbler 2h 61 Scarlet Tanager 7 5 
Worm-eating Warbler 2 7 Summer Tanager 7 10 
Golden-winged Warbler 2 4 Cardinal 14 640 
Blue-winged Warbler 3 thy Rose-breasted Grosbeak 5 23 
Tennessee Warbler 9 5S Blue Grosbeak 3 7 
Nashville Warbler 6 8 Indigo Bunting 13 241 
Parula Warbler 10 40 Dickcissel 7 26 
Yellow Warbler 9 748) American Goldfinch 14 374 
Myrtle Warbler vlad LOS Rufous-sided Towhee 14 201 
Black-thr. Green Warblr 2 3 Savannah Sparrow 3 30 
Cerulean Warbler 2 10 Grasshopper Sparrow 2 > 
Blackburnian Warbler 2 3 Vesper Sparrow 2 3 
Yellow-throated Warbler 7 Zo) Lark Sparrow J 1 
Blackpoll Warbler 3 4 Chipping Sparrow 10 ha) 
Prairie Warbler 5 ou Field Sparrow 14 165 
Palm Warbler 7 31 White-crowned Sparrow 9 44 
Ovenbird 3 3 White-throated Sparrow 14 223 
Northern Waterthrush 6 18 Lincoln's Sparrow 3 6 
Louisiana Waterthrush 8 20 Swamp Sparrow 5 2A 
Kentucky Warbler re AS Song Sparrow nz, B71 
Total Species = 170 Total Individuals = 19,432 
cluded nearly 20,000 individuals of 170 species. Since long, detailed tables 
are difficult to publish in the AUDUBON BULLETIN, the following tables 
have been condensed from the actual data. 
In Table 1, column one lists the species seen; column two indicates the 
number of counties reporting that species; and column three shows the 
toal number of individuals of that species seen in all counties. 
In Table 2, column one shows the counties with observers (beginning at 
the southern end of the state); column two shows the number of species 
found in each county; column three indicates the total number of individ- 
uals for each county; column four shows the starting and stopping time 
(in the 24-hour clock system); column six records the party hours walked 
and driven; column seven lists the observers for each county. 
A sincere thank you is due to all the participants who made this count 
successful. We hope that birders in all of Illinois will join us next year for 
the Statewide Spring Bird Count. 
—Vernon M. Kleen 
P.O. Box 1057 
Carbondale 62901 
