![]() ![]() There are several specimens of this bird in the Museum, labeled Ann Arbor. Now and then seen along fenoe rows, and taking possession of solitary trees in the üelds. Apparently a rare species in this locality. Probably over half the birds seen in the tree topt during the lammer are red-eyed víreos. A very plentiful and musical species, found in all our woodland. It is driven down here from the North by stress of weather. A few seen during summer about the mili dam, probably nesting. Abundant usuallv, in the city in Hoeks, feeding upon frozen applet and inountuin-asli berries. Quite frequent in open woodland and along the river, where it nests. This bird is very abundaut in early spring in the higher woodland to the south of the Gerniun park. Frequently seen in low bushes near the ground. This seems to be the warbler next in ibund&nce to the chestnut-sided warbler. It sings from the trround, but is so shy that it is rarely seen. Not rare in deep woodlands and swamps to the south of the city, where it nests. I give this also from authority of the Museum. Probably nests here, as it remains all sununer. Next to the tammer yellow bird, our most abundant warbler. Several of the young shot late in the fall with sparrows, mlgrotlng. There are two or three specimens of this bird iu the Museum, labeled Ann Arbor. It ne.-ts early iu the spring on the ground, in the streets or roads, sometimes within a foot of the travelcd way. Common along the roads near the city, feeding from dropping! in roads. I liiul a specimen of this in the Museum, labeled Auu Arbor. A specimen shot late in the fall, in a deep swamp south of the city. This species, apparently, is abundant in the old pineries iu the northern part of this State. Rather rare in the city, though a few are seen every season. I have never shot this bird here, but put it in on the authority of the specimens in the Museum. Knters the city during autumn and winter with the following: 11. Abundant In the Germán park and to the south, and nests there. ![]() ![]() Found in tamarack swamp to the south, and sometimes in company with the titmice, visiting the evergreens of the city during winter. A pair or two nest upon the University campus every year. Found in the low woods to the south of the city late in autumn, mtgMttng. ('oinmon in the liigher woodlaad to the south of the ciiy, and nestinit there in low trees rarely seen in the quieter parts of tlie city. Abundant in the city, nesting in the yards and verandas. The atmosphere is welcoming & cozy, creating a comfortable, no-pressure shopping experience for anyone who walks in.1. With high ceilings, exposed beams, and plenty of light flooding in from its oversized windows that overlook the Argo, the space flaunts an industrial feel that’s offset by the modern, feminine charm of Late Bird’s décor. The boutique embodies a “speakeasy” vibe, tucked away in a renovated warehouse, originally constructed in the early 20th century. Late Bird is located a short half-mile away from U of M’s campus, on the northern end of Ann Arbor’s Main St. But over time Late Bird has evolved to cater to girls-on-the-go, who don’t have the flexibility to shop on a schedule, with its establishment of regular store hours. In its beginning stages, Late Bird functioned primarily as an online boutique and operated in a somewhat limited capacity as a physical outlet for shopping, requiring shoppers to schedule appointments in order to browse the inventory. Additionally, the store offers pieces ranging in price so that every shopper feels comfortable, no matter their budget. The boutique’s selection is intended to be as cross-generational as possible, while still addressing the specific apparel needs that vary between different age groups. Late Bird is a contemporary women’s clothing store providing a carefully curated collection of wardrobe staples & trend pieces by popular brands such as Monrow, Seychelles, 525 America, Capulet, Greylin and Heartloom, among others. Opening its doors in May of 2019, Late Bird Boutique has become the latest addition to Ann Arbor’s (somewhat-limited) fashion scene.
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