lY-BULLHTINS OF THE II S. NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



B 39 [Directions for collecting and preserving specimens.] 



Part P.-Directions for collectors of American basketry. By Otis T. 



Mason 8vo., 1902, pp. 1-31, -14 figs. , . i • 



Part Q-Instrnctions to collectors of historical an.l anthropological spea- 

 mens (Especially designed for collectors, in the insular possessions ot 

 The United States. ) By William H. Holmes and Otis T. Mason. 8vo., 



PaTR -Directions for collecting information and specimens for physical 

 anthropolo-y. By Ales Hnllicka. 8vo., 1904, pp. 1-25, 8 pis. 



history of medicine. By James M. Ihnt, M. u., u. ^. 



8 vo., 1905, pp. 1-5. 

 B 50 The Birds of North and Middle America: A descriptive cata- 

 logue of the higher groups, genera, species, and subspecies 

 of^irds known to occur in North America from the Arctic 

 lands to the Isthmus of Panama, the West Indies and other 

 islands of the Caril.l>ean Sea, and the Galapagos Arc^upe ago. 

 By Robert liidgway, Curator, Division ot Birds. Fart ii. 

 Family Tanagridte— The Tanagers. 

 Family Icteridte— The Troupials. 

 Family Ccerebidfc— The Honey Creepers. 

 Family Mniotiltida— The Wood Warblers. 



8vo., 1902, pp. i-xx, 1-834, 22 pis. 



B 50 The Birds of North and Middle America: A descriptive cata- 

 logue of the higher groups, genera, species and subspeci s 

 of birds known to occur in North America from the Aictic 

 lands to the Isthmus of Panama, the West Indies, and other 

 islands of the Cari)>bean Sea, and the Cxalapagos Arc-hipekgo. 



By Robert Ridgway, Curator, Division ot Birds. Part ill. 



Family MotaciUidte-The Wagtails and Pipits. 



Family Hirundinidfe— The Swallows. 

 ^ Family Ampelid*— The Waxwings. 



Family Ptilogonatidae-The Silky Flycatchers. 



Family Dulidw— The Palm Chats. 



Family Vireonidfe— The Vireos. 



Family Laniid:«— The Shrikes. 



Family Coryid:e— The Crows and Jays. 



Family Paridw— The Titmice. ^^ 



