. Arrivée au printemps Date la plus ancienne arrivée au printemps San Antonio, Tex Huachuca Mountain;, riz ID 9 mars 20avril 12 mars 10, 1904avril 9, 1903avril 16, 1890mai 12, 1894mars 10 Carlisle, New Mex Pueblo, Colo Southern California MIGRATION D'AUTOMNE la dernière est rapportée du comté de Los Angeles, Cal., 14 septembre, 1895; Bonham, Texas, 17 octobre 1885; et Silver City, Nouveau-Mexique, November20, 1883. OLIVACEOUS FLYCATCHER après avoir passé l'hiver au Mexique, quelques-unes de ces espèces viennent au nord et passent l'été dans les montagnes du sud de l'Arizona. Ils sont arrivés à Huachucas, le 6 avril 1902 an

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Bird lore . fspring arrival Earliest date ofspring arrival San Antonio, Tex Huachuca Mountain;, riz ID 9 March 20April 12 March 10, 1904April 9, 1903April 16, 1890May 12, 1894March 10 Carlisle, New Mex Pueblo, Colo Southern California FALL MIGRATION The last is reported from Los Angeles County, Cal., September 14, 1895;Bonham, Texas, October 17, 1885; and Silver City, New Mexico, November20, 1883. OLIVACEOUS FLYCATCHER After spending the winter in Mexico, a few of this species come north andspend the summer in the mountains of southern Arizona. They arrived in theHuachucas, April 6, 1902 and remained until later than Se{)tember 3. A stragglerwas taken, May 11, 1883, at f^)rt Lyon, Colorado. Bird-Lores Advisory Council The demands made upon our space by the exceptionally large census returnscompel us to defer the publication, for the ninth successive year, of the namesand addresses of the ornithologists who, constituting Bird-Lores AdvisoryCouncil, have consented to aid less ex])erienccd workers.. The Ninth Christmas Bird Census THE present winter appears to be an exceptionally favorable one for birds.We may attribute the presence of seeral species north of their usualwinter range to the mild weather and comparatively light snow-fall;but this same reason makes it difficult to explain the abundance of certain borealbirds. A winter Phoebe at New Haven is possibly more surprising than the twoTree Swallows on Gardiners Island, where the unlimited supply of bayberriesno doubt furnished the two birds observed with food. From this remarkable island, also, we have a record of the Ruby-crownedKinglet, which Mr. Roy Latham writes was satisfactorily identified. An indi-vidual of this bird was also seen at Orient, L. I., where, Mr. Latham writes, aRuby-crown stayed throughout the winter of 1907-8, and he adds that he hasDecember records of this species during the past four years at Orient. The Carolina Wren appears in an unusually large number of northern listsin this census

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