BIBLIOGRAPHY. 765 



296. 32. Game Birds of Michigan, Fish and Game Warden, August 

 to Nov., 1890. 33. The American Cuckoos. Nature's Realm, April, 1891. 

 34. The Kingfisher, the Angler's Companion. American Angler, July, 

 1892. 35. A Flight of Hawks. American Field, Oct. 8, 1892. 36. The 

 Night Hawk. Ibid, Oct. 15, 1892. 37. Bird Life in a City Yard. Forest 

 and Stream, Oct. 28, 1892. 38. A Habit of the Robin. Ibid, Oct. 20, 

 1892. 39. The Bird in its nest. Science, XX, 1892, 99. 40. Acorn 

 Eating Birds. Ibid, 133. 41. The Effects of Civihzation on our Birds. 

 Ibid, 183. 42. The Arrangement and Number of Eggs in the Nest. Ibid, 

 XXI, 1893, 148. 43. Singing of Birds. Ibid, 245. 44. The Visitors to 

 One Oak Tree. Ibid, XXII, 225. A list of 64 species of birds observed 

 in one tree in a city. Notes and observations covering a quarter of a 

 century. 45. Birds ^Vhich Sing on the Nest. Ibid, 282. A list of 10 

 INIichigan species. 46. Bird Notes. Ibid, 317. 47. Birds Which Nest 

 in Cavities and Burrows. Scientific American, IV, 1893, 8. 48. The 

 Pine Grosbeak in Michigan. Ornithologist and Oologist, XVIII. 1893, 

 39-41. 49. Malformation in Birds. Ibid, 91. 50. The American Osprey. 

 Oologist, X, 1893, 39. 51. The Herons of Michigan. Ibid, 73. Notes 

 on seven species. 52. Raptores of Michigan. Ibid, 107. 53. The Blossom 

 Eater. Nidiologist, II, 1894, 48. Refers to the Yellow Warbler. 54. 

 The Small Waders of the Great Lakes. American Field, Chicago, Nov. 10, 

 1894. An annotated list of the so-called "Bay Birds" of the Great Lake 

 system, embracing 36 species of Snipe, Plover, Phalarope, etc., etc. 55. 

 ("Scolopox") Hints for Egg Collectors. Nidiologist, II, 1895, 119-120. 

 56. The Crows, Jays, and Pies of Mich. Ibid, 136-137. 57. Notes from 

 Mich. Ibid, III, 1895, 49, 65. 58. Notes from the Great Lakes. Ibid, 

 86-87. 59. Michigan Notes. Ibid, 94. 60. Birds Which Sing on the 

 Wing. Oologist, 1896, 55. A list of 7 species that give regular songs in 

 flight. 61. The Game Birds of the Great Lakes. American Field, Chicago, 

 Dec. 27, 1896, to Feb. 11, 1899. About 58 columns. A series of 59 

 articles on the Snipe, Plover, Rails, and all other shot as game birds by 

 gunners in the Great Lake Region, embracing 92 species, with notes and 

 observations on many. 62. The White-throated Sparrow. Bull. Mich. 

 Orn. Club, I, 1897, 34-36, 41. Nesting habits and song. 63. Additions 

 to the Avifauna of Kalamazoo County, Mich. Ibid, II, 1898, 7. List of 

 9 species (all migrants) added to the fauna of the state since his list of 

 1885. They are: Double Crested Cormorant, Turkey Vulture, Golden 

 Eagle, Yellow Rail, Black-crowned Night Heron, Barn Owl, Swallow- 

 tailed Kite, Kirtland's Warbler, and Orange-crowned Warbler. 64. Bird 

 Songs. Ibid, 25-3L Different ways of writing the songs of common birds. 

 Also notes on birds which sing on the wing; another on night singers, 

 and some which sing from the nest. 65. The Dickcissel in Michigan. 

 Ibid, III, 1899, 6. A compilation of records, old and new. 66. May 

 have been Brunnich's Murre. Ibid, 8. 67. Moulting. American Orni- 

 thology, in, 1903, 278. 68. An Addition to the Avifauna of Kalamazoo 

 County. Bull. Mich. Orn. Cluli, IV, 1903, 27. Black Tern nesting at 

 Long Lake, Mav 27, 1898. 69. The Grackles Change in Nesting Habit. 

 Ibid, 57-58. 70. Birds vs. Wildflowers. Il^d, V. 1904, 55. 71. Obituarv 

 Notice of (by W. B. B.). Auk, XXVI, 1909, 105-106. 



Gunn, Charles W. — 1. The Wikl Pigeon, Ectopistes migratorius. Oolo- 

 gist, II, 1876. 2. The Red-poll, .'Vegiothus linaria Cab., and Snow Bunting, 

 Plectrophanes nivahs Meyer. Naturalist and Fancier, I, No. 1, 1877. 

 3. The Evening Grosbeak, Hespcriphona vespertina Bp. Ibid, I, 1877. 



