. The Oölogist: for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . 8 Indigo Bunting Several 604 Dickcissel. Numerous partly mi-gratory for scarce in nesting sea-son. 610 Summer Tanager 2 611 Purple Martin Numerous 619 Cedar Waxwing. Numerous, mi-grating North. 6622 Logger Head Shrike 1 681 Maryland Yellow-throat. Several 683 Yellow Breasted Chat 2 687 Redstart 1, male 703 Mocking Birds 3 704 Catbird 2 766 Blue Birds 3 563 Field Sparrow Several I saw some two or three differentspecies of Sparrows but am not posi-tive of their identity. The above listof birds seen on April 8, 1920. M. G. Harden,Ro
. The Oölogist: for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . 8 Indigo Bunting Several 604 Dickcissel. Numerous partly mi-gratory for scarce in nesting sea-son. 610 Summer Tanager 2 611 Purple Martin Numerous 619 Cedar Waxwing. Numerous, mi-grating North. 6622 Logger Head Shrike 1 681 Maryland Yellow-throat. Several 683 Yellow Breasted Chat 2 687 Redstart 1, male 703 Mocking Birds 3 704 Catbird 2 766 Blue Birds 3 563 Field Sparrow Several I saw some two or three differentspecies of Sparrows but am not posi-tive of their identity. The above listof birds seen on April 8, 1920. M. G. Harden,Rosemont, Miss. SOME WINTER BIRDS OF PERRYCOUNTY, ALABAMA The following list is not as notablefor the birds which are included asfor those which are omitted. Thereare a great number of birds whosewinter range is given as from Ken-tucky southward which are not the exception of the water birdsthe following list is complete for the•section around Marion, Ala., as walkswere taken almost daily during themonths of January and February, and 18 THE OOLOQI8T. Young Cooper Hawks—Photo by T. H. Jackson daily lists were made from which thefollowing is made. The opportunityfor observing the water birds waslimited as there are no large creeksor lakes near Mallard. Fairly common duringJanuary. None observed in Woodcock. Severalobserved on the flat places inthe open part of the swamps dur-ing both Common all White. Very common nowbut will probably become scarceras Alabama has a four monthsseason or did have two years Dove. Large bunchesare seen feeding in the stubblefields all during the winter. A 228. 273,289 516. much hunted game bird in Ala-bama. 325. Turkey Vulture. See next. 326. Black Vulture. There is hardlya time when several of theseand the above cannot be seensailing in the air. Probably notso common as the Turkey Vul-ture. 368. Barred Owl. Common in all theswamps. In the larger swampsare liable to be hea
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1921
