524 BULLETIN UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. [Toi. v. 



1824. Defraxce, — . Notice sur le vol des liirondelles de chemiuee. <^Ferttsn. Bull., 



2^ sect., i, 1824, p. 183. 



1825. L[essox], [R.] p. Faits et observations relatives ^ la residence permauente 



des Hiroudelles dans les fitats-Unis; par John Audubon. <^Feru8s. Bull., 2« 

 sect., vii, 1825, p. 109. 

 Il6suin6 des Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist., i, 1824, pp. 166-168. 



1826. Le8S[on, E. p.] Sur I'Hirundo fulva de Vieillot, avec quelques remarques sur 



les oiseaux de ce genre; par Dewitt Clinton. . . . <^Feniss. Bull., 2^ sect., 

 ix, 1826, pp. 232, 233. 

 Extrait des A7in. Lye. Nat. Hist. JY. r., i, 1824. pp. 156-166. 

 1828. A:j^ox. Faits concernant I'hibernation de I'Hiroudelle de cbemin^e (Hirundo 

 . rustica) ; par le R^v. Colin Smith . . . < FeVHSs !)«?/.. 2"^ sect., xiv, 1828. pp. 

 117, 118. 

 Precis, tire du Edinb. New Philos. Joum., juillet-sept., 1827, pp. 231-234. 

 1830. Axox. Tableau sur I'arriv^e et le depart des liirondelles de la Grande-Bre- 

 tagne ; par W. F. Bree. ... < Feruss. Bull, 2'' sect., xxii, 1630, pp. 118, 119. 

 Extrait de Loudon's Mag. Xat.Hist., ii, mars, 1829, pp. 16-20. 



1830. * ' Philochelidox." On the wanton Destruction of Swallows. < Loudon's Mag. 



Xat. Hist, iii, 1830, pp. 35-38. 



1831. "G. M." The Swallow and the Stoat. <. Loudon's Mag. Xat. Hist, iv, 1831, p. 



146. 

 Attack by Hirundo rustiea upon a Stoat. 



1832. Bree, W. T. Effects of the Swallow Tick (Hippobosca Hirundiuis L.) on the 



Swallow Tribe (Hirundines.) <^Loudon's Mag. Kat. Hi8t.,\, 1832, i>. 677. 



1832. "J. D[exsox?]." Intrepidity of the Swallow [Hirundo rustica]. <C_ Loudon's 



Mag. Xal. Hist., v, 1832, p. 84. 



1833. "J. C." Swallow (Hirundo rustica) [in confinement]. <C, Loudon's Mag. Xat. 



Hhst., vi, 1833, pp. 270,271. 



1835. Chamberlaix, R. D. A Swallow accidentally fettered into the Nest in which 

 it had been reared, and hence detained from accompanying other Swallows 

 in their Departure in Autumn from Britain : one of its Parents had stayed to 

 attend it. <^ Loudon's Mag. Xat. Hist., viii, 1835, p. 513. 



1835. Morris, B. R. Birds of the Swallow Kind : Means conducive to the keeping 

 of them alive in Britain through the Winter. <_ Loudon's Mag. Xat. Hist., viii, 

 1835, p. 572. 



1835. Morris, B. R. Earliest and Latest Dates of seeing the Swallow in Britain. 



<^Loudon's Mag. Xat. Hist., viii, 1835, p. 572. 

 A model article — shorter than its title ! 



1836. TCTLK, A. Swallows, an extended String is used as a perch by certain. <:^ Lou- 



don's Mag. Xat. Hist., ix, 1836, p. 107. 



1845. Hardy, J. Superstition respecting the Martin (Hirundo urbica). <^Zoologisi, 

 1845, p. 870. 



1845. Horxe, C. Do Swallows eat the Honey-bee ? < Zoologist, iii, 1845, p. 1137. 



1846. Clibborx, B. Ornithological Note. [OnCotyleriparia?] <^ Zoologist, \v,lQ\Q, 



pp. 1368, 1369. 



1846. Thiexem.OsX, F. A. L. Meine Schwalbe. < Rhea, i, 1846, pp. 98-103. 

 Aus dem Leben. 



1846. TuRXER, W. Anecdote of confidence in the Swallow. <^Zoologist, iv, 1846, p. 

 1551. 



1848. HussEY, A. Swallows, and a Plea on their Behalf. <^ Zoologist, vi, 1848, p. 

 2303. 



