NO. 20.] THE BIRDS OF CONNECTICUT. 



255 



1876. The Game Falcons of New England — the 

 Goshawk. — Am. Nat., x, 3, pp. 132-135. 



1878. Instructions for Preparing Birds' Eggs.— Fa- 

 miliar Sci. and Fanciers Journ., v, 3, pp. 51-52. 



1878. The [Rapacious] Birds of Connecticut. — Familiar 

 Sci. and Fanciers' Journ., v., pp. 6-J, 26-28, 49- 



50, 73-75, 93-94, m, 132-134, 152-155, 171-172, 

 191-192, 210-21 1, 226-227. 



1878. " Evidences of Design in Birds' Eggs." Reply.— 



Familiar Sci. and Fanciers' Journ., v, 6, p. 113. 



1879. The [Rapacious] Birds of Connecticut. — Familiar 



Sci. and Fanciers Journ., vi., pp. 2-5, 21-22, 37- 



38, 57-5 8 , 77-79, 93-94, 109-110, 125-126, 141- 

 142. 



1879. Eleven Bald Eagles taken in Thirteen Months.— 



Familiar Sci. and Fanciers Journ., vi, 9, p. 143. 



1880. Hooded Merganser. — O. and 0., t, 12, p. 93. 



1881. Red-headed Woodpecker.— O. and 0., vi, 10, pp. 



78-79. 



1881. White or Snowy Owl. — Hartford Times, Dec. 



14. 



1882. Hatching Hawks' Eggs [under Hens].— 0. and 



O., vii, 15, p. 118. 



1883. Birds of Connecticut. The Great Horned Owl.— 



Hartford Times, May 18. 



1883. Birds of Connecticut. The Mottled Owl.— Hart- 



ford Times, Nov. 30. 



1884. Short-eared Owl. — 0. and 0., ix, 1, p. 10. 



1884. Question Answered. " Hell-diver."— O. and O., 



ix, 7, p. 89. 



1885. Birds of Connecticut. The Long-eared Owl. — 



Hartford Times, April 20. 



Woodruff, E. Seymour. 



1905. Notes from Northwestern Connecticut. — Auk, 



xxii, 4, p. 420. 



1906. A Cape May Warbler in Litchfield County, Conn. 



— Auk, xxiii, 1, p. 105. 

 1906. A List of the Birds of Litchfield, Conn.— LitcMeld 

 Enquirer, lxxxi, 3. 



