VI 8, 34; VIII 9-10, 50; X 39: 

 fungi, VII 39; VIII 4, 13-14: 

 insects, VI 8; IX 9: lizards, VI 

 35: mammals, VII 6: marine 

 invertebrates, VII 23, 58-59; 

 VIII 10, 14; X 31: moUusca, 

 VI 6: plants and trees, VI 9, 12, 

 16-20, 36, 37-43; VII 6; VIII 48, 

 54-57, 59-63, 64; IX 9-10, 22; 

 X 7-8, 11-12, 47: reptiles, VII 6: 

 sea shells, VII 59: snakes, VII 6, 

 VIII 39; IX 9; X 38-39 : spiders, 

 VI 8; VII 6; IX 9: tree survey 

 of the city, VI 8, 37-43; VII 46- 

 47 

 Biology, Department of, see College 



of Charleston 

 Birch, VIII 59 



Bird, William M., VI 8; VIII 53 



Bird, Wm. M. & Co., VII 55; VIII 7 



Bird, bulletins, X 30-31, 48: chart. 



X 30: collections, VIII 38; IX 6; 



X 10: collections (local), VII 4; 



VIII 8: labels, IX 23: lantern 

 sUdes, IX 71-72: nests and eggs, 



VI 58-59: nests and eggs (local), 



VII 4-5, 31, 52-53; VIII 8-9; 



IX 7, 9: photography, IX 54: 

 pictures, see Audubon plates: 

 protection, VIII 51-53; IX 10: 

 records, VIII 8; X 11: skins. 

 VII 5; VIII 8: specimens lent to 

 schools, VII 71; X 30: travehng 

 exhibits, IX 6 



Birds, transferred to the new build- 

 ing, VII 5 : American Merganser, 

 by Casper S. Chisolm, VII 22- 

 23: American Scoter and Ring- 

 necked Duck, by L. M. Bragg, 

 IX 20-21: Ai-kansas Iviugbird, 

 by Edith E. Sharpe, X 26-28: 

 Audubon's Shearwater on SuUi- 

 van's Island, by E. B. Chamber- 

 lain, VII 49-50: Autumn mi- 

 gration notes for 1913, by F. M. 

 Weston, Jr., IX 60-61 :' Beaks 

 and bills of birds, by Mrs. P. M. 

 Re A, VI 10: Bird-hfe in the 

 North CaroUna mountains, by 

 F. M. Weston, Jr., VIII 63: 

 Bird notes, by H. R. Sass, VIII 

 40-41: Bird notes and records, 



by E. B. Chamberlain, VI 51 

 IX 69-70: Birds seen on the 

 Thanksgiving Day field trip, by 

 F. M. Weston, Jr., VII 60: 

 VIII 15: Birds of South Caro- 

 lina — supplement, by L. M. 

 Bragg, VIII 19-25, 27-33: 

 Birds which arrive in April, by 

 L. M. Bragg, X 32: Bob-white 

 breeding in the city, bv H. R. 

 Sass, VI 49: Breeding birds 

 of Heron Island, by E. A. 

 Williams, IX 42-43: Breeding 

 habits of the Ruby-throated 

 Hummingbird, by E. B. Cham- 

 berlain, IX 61-63: Breeding of 

 the Barn Owl, by B. R. Cham- 

 berlain, VI 50: Breeding war- 

 blers of the coast region, by F.M. 

 Weston, Jr., VII 40; VIII 15: 

 Brown Creeper, by F. M. 

 Weston, Jr., IX 71: Cancer in 

 Double-crested Cormorant, by 

 K. M. Lynch, IX 70: Cardinal 

 singing in winter, by H. R. Sass, 



VIII 34 : CaroMna rail in Charles- 

 ton, by E. A. Hyer, VIII 26: 

 Catesby as an ornithologist, by 

 P. M. Rea, VIII 15: Christmas 

 week in the country, by L. M. 

 Bragg, VIII 15: Chff SwaUow 

 in the city, by H. R. Sass, VI 

 49-50: Common spring birds, by 

 L. M. Bragg, X 32: Contents 

 of stomach of a Double-crested 

 Cormorant, by L. W. McGrath, 



IX 70-71 : Digestion of birds, by 

 Mrs. p. M. Rea, VI 10: Duck 

 hawk, by B. R. Chamberlain, 

 VII 48: Effect of hurricane of 

 1911 on bird life, by H. R. Sass, 

 VII 63-64: European birds, by 

 E. A. Williams, VIII 63: Fall 

 migration in the city, by H. R. 

 Sass, VI 50: Fall migration re- 

 cords, by F. M. Weston, Jr., 

 VII 50-52: Field trip of Section 

 B, by J. I. Waring, Jr., VII 60: 

 Food of birds, by Mrs. P. M. 

 Rea, VI 10: Fox Sparrow in the 

 city, by H. R. Sass, VIII 34: 

 Further bird notes and correc- 



VII 



