Journals, 1871-1919 (inclusive)
Page 299
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Transcription
"Apr. 6 Borealis gramineus - Kir. bicolor - on each winter & J. M. " " Pas. savanna our Waltns? 3. trictor s.a. belint. 289 " " Pandion Carolin & Vchut [Vulpes?] Acc. fuscus 2 " (N.D.) 1876. " " Pas. iliaea, Still absent. Apr. 6 Borealis gramineus, a single bird, was seen at Newton to day by C.F. Maynard; also at low place on torindo brestor (the latter shot) saw a heard Sayori's thisk. at Waltham Apr. 7 Clear with high wind. Took a drive with Grazer in P.M. Saws minimum number of Pas. iliaea anyhow; they were mostly in the orchards and many of the males were singing gloriously! On the way from heard a Pas. savanna singing at dark in Waltham. Saw a flock of about 30 torindo brestes flying about our Rock meadow in Waltham. " " 8 Clear with high wind. R. Dean was out in Belmont in P.M. with Mr. Fuller to try a dog. They got up four woodcock in the Cotton Eem. He saw two Accipiter fuscus. Grazer saw two Pandion Carolini also in Belmont. C. Hart Merriman arrived this evening and will spend Sunday with me to leave for Eastport Me. on Monday with myself and Stow. He informs me that Lon. Albecotti pointed in hundreds at New Haven Conn., in winter of 1874-5. They came within the city and he shot one from his window. He has not seen any at all the present (past) winter. The fields are now about half bare and some immense drifts still remain to remind us of the late fierce storm.