204 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bllll. 



1889. The Food of Crows. — Ann. Report Dept. Agri- 



culture for 1888, pp. 498-535. 



Barrows, Walter B., and Schwarz, E. A. 



1895. The Common Crow of the United States — U. S. 

 Dept. Agriculture, Division of Economic Ornith. 

 and Mamm., Bull. 6. 



Batchelder, Charles F. 



1890. An Early Yellow Rail. — Auk, vii, 4, p. 389. 



Beers, Henry W. 



1891. Hawks' Nests. — 0. and 0., xvi, 2, p. 26. 



1892. Nesting of the Great Horned Owl. — 0. and 0., 



xvii, 4, p. 57. 

 1892. A Day in the Woods. — O. and O., xvii, 5, pp. 



68-69. 

 191 1. Set of Three Eggs of the Great Horned Owl. — 



Oologist, xxviii, 4, p. 79. 



Bendire, Major Charles. 



1892. Life Histories of North American Birds, with 

 special reference to their Breeding Habits and 

 Eggs. Part I. Gallinaceous Birds, Pigeons 

 or Doves, Birds of Prey. — U. S. Nat. Mus. 

 Special Bull. No. 1. 



1895. Same. Part II. Psittaceous Birds, Picarian Birds, 

 Picine Birds, Macrochirine Birds, Passerine 

 Birds.— U. S. Nat. Mus. Special Bull. No. 3. 



Betts, A. E. 



1892. Late Nesting of Barn Swallows, Sept. 3d. — 0. and 

 0., xvii, 11, p. 172. 



Betts, Norman de W. 



1910. Pied-Billed Grebe Nesting in Connecticut. — Bird- 

 Lore, xii, 5, p. 199. 



Bishop, Louis B., M. D. 



1885. Ipswich Sparrow in Connecticut. — 0. and O., x, 

 2, p. 30. 



1889. Helminthophila pinus, H. chrysoptera, H. leuco- 

 bronchialis, and H. lawrencei in Connecticut in 

 the Spring of lSSS.— Auk, vi, 2, p. 192. 



