NO. 20.] THE BIRDS OF CONNECTICUT. 25 I 



1889. A Fishing Screech Owl— Auk, vi, 2, p. 189. 



1889. Food of the Shrike.— 0. and 0., xiv, 5, pp. 75-76. 



1890. Mortality among Bank Swallows. — Auk, vii, 1, 



p. 96. 



1891. Anas crecca in Connecticut. — Auk, viii, I, p. 112. 



1892. Ereunctes occidentalis in Connecticut. — Auk, ix, 



4, P- 389- 



1893. Unusual Habits of Lincoln's Sparrow. — Auk, x, 



2, p. 206. 



1894. Phalaropus lobatus (a correction). — Auk, xi, 1, 



P- 74- 



1895. Brunnich's Murre in Connecticut. — Auk, xii, 2, 



P. 177- 



• 



Trotter, Spencer, M. D. 



1909. The Geological and Geographical Relations of the 



Land-Bird Fauna of Northeastern America. — 



Auk, xxvi, 3, pp. 221-233. 

 1912. The Faunal Divisions of Eastern North America 



in Relation to Vegetation. — Journ. Acad. Nat. 



Sci., Phil., second series, xv, pp. 207-218. 



Trowbridge, Prof. C. C. 



1887. Something New about the Flight of Birds. — 0. 

 and O., xii, 12, p. 202. 



1894. On Motion of Tips of Bill in Certain Shore-Birds. 



— Ibis, Sixth Series, vi, 3, pp. 449-451. 



1895. Hawk Flights in Connecticut. — Auk, xii, 3, pp. 



259-270. 

 1897. Occurrence of Tryngites subruHcollis in New 



England. — Auk, xiv, 2, p. 209. 

 1902. The Relation of Wind to Bird Migration. — Am. 



Nat., xxxvi, 429, pp. 735-753. 

 1906. On the Interlocking of Emarginate Primary 



Feathers in Flight. — Am. Journ. Sci., xxi, pp. 



145-169. 



Trumbull, Gurdon. 



1888. Names and Portraits of Birds which interest 

 Gunners. 



