Boston Hollow had a somewhat limited selection, as is usual, but it was alive with birds yesterday.and today. Seemed to be somewhat fewer today. I bird there on a day like this because it is much cooler. My car said 79* when I left at 2:15, and 95* in Willimantic at 3:00 pm. About 15 or 20 miles apart. Bald Eagle, adult Winter Wren - 2 - one on 5/26 singing its head off at 2 pm in the heat. Marsh Wren Carolina Wren House Wren - several Empid. flycatcher sp. - 2 Eastern Wood-pewee Great Crested Flycatcher Black-capped Chickadees - many Tufted Titmouse - a few Blue-headed Vireo - several, mostly in 1 location Red-eyed vireo - many Warbling Vireo Ovenbird - many, many - could hear 3 or 4 from almost any given spot Canada Warbler - many, many, seemed to be 1 every 150 feet or so along the road Louisiana Waterthrush 1 - first one I have ever found there. Northern Waterthrush 1 today, normal and expected. Yellow Warbler - a few near the sunny swamps Common Yellowthroat, many, many. Sounded like under every bush. Black-throated Green Warbler - at least 8 singing, there were many earlier this spring. Pine Warbler - many Yellow-rumped Warbler - several in the north end. I suspect they nest there. American Redstart - many Blue-gray Gnatcatcher COMMON RAVENS - 1st time I have seen or heard them this year. Sounded like they were nesting up above the log loading area. Wood Thrush Veery Song Sparrow Chipping Sparrow Swamp Sparrow Cedar Waxwing Northern Cardinal Common Grackles Brown-headed Cowbirds Red-winged Blackbirds - a few in the swamps I'm sure I still left out a couple, and there were a few bird songs in the woods I could not ID. Don Morgan Coventry