BIBLIOGRAPHY. 763 



t)avis, Charles A. — 1. The Evening Grosbeak in Central Michigan. 

 First Rep. Mich. Acad. Sci., 1897 (1900), 106. 



Deane, Ruthven. — 1. Unusual Abundance of the Snow}' Owl. Auk, 

 XXIII, 1906, 283-298. Notes a large invasion of the Northern States, 

 including Michigan (pp. 293-294). 2. Unusual Abundance of the American 

 Goshawk. Ibid, 1907, 182-186. Some Michigan records on p. 185. 3. 

 The Snowy Owl not generally abundant in the Winter of 1906-1907. 

 Ibid, 217-219. Includes Michigan records by P. A. Taverner. 



Dewey, L. H. — 1. Birds of the Pine Wood in Northern Michigan. Rep. 

 of Mich. State Board of Agr., 1888, 187. Mention is made of birds seen 

 in a trip across the state through the pine forests. 



Dunham, W^m. H. — 1. Further Notes on the Nesting of the Chimney 

 Swift. Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, V, 1904. 55. Nesting in open wells in 

 Kalkaska Co., Mich. 2. Nesting of the Pine Siskin and the Red-breasted 

 Nuthatch in Kalkaska Co., Mich. Ibid, 69. 



Durfee, E. W. — 1. Nesting of the Short-billed Marsh Wren. Ornitholo- 

 gist and Oologist, XV, 1890, 156. 



Dutcher, William. — 1. Some Work for Michigan Ornithologists to do. 

 Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, IV, 1903, 6-8. 



Dwight, Jonathan, Jr. — 1. The Horned Larks of North America. Auk, 

 VII, 1890, 138-158, with map. Notes specimens from Ann Ar])or and 

 Cadillac; breeding at Cadillac (p. 145). 



Eddy, Newell A. — 1. Black-backed Woodpecker in Michigan. Orni- 

 thologist and Oologist, VII, 1882, 143. 2. Michigan Notes. Ibid, IX, 

 1884, 4-5. 3. Michigan Notes. Nidiologist, IV, 1897, 47-48. 4. An 

 Ideal Spot. Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, II, 1898, 17. Shores of Saginaw Bay, 

 near Bay City. 



Eppinger, Louis J. — 1. King Rail at (sic) St. Clair Co. in Winter. Bull. 

 :\Iich. Orn. Club, IV, 1903, 56. 2. Records of the Saw-whet Owl. Ibid, 96. 



Ewing, H. E. — 1. The English Sparrow as an Agent in the Dissemination 

 of Chicken and Bird Mites. Auk, XXVIII, 1911, 335-340. Conclusive 

 proof is given that this species harbors and spreads one of the worst poultry 

 pests, the Chicken Mite, as well as a very impoi'tant parasite of wild birds 

 and cage birds, the bird mite. 



Fleming, James H. — 1. The Unusual Migration of Brunnich's Murre 

 (Uria lomvia) in Eastern North America. Proc. IVth International Orn. 

 Congress, 1905 (1908) 528-543, with 2 maps. Contains records of Mich, 

 specimens. 2. Record of Wild Pigeon Killed near Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14, 

 1898. Auk, XX, 1903, 66. 3. The Disajipearance of the Passenger 

 Pigeon. Ottawa Naturalist, XX, 1907, 236, 237. Contains references to 

 Michigan specimens, etc. 4. Ontario Bird Notes, Auk, XXV, 1908, 

 486-487. Notes presence of J^runnich's Murie on the Detroit River, 

 Dec. 4, 1907. 



Fluher, Rev. Charles. — 1. Ruthless Destruction of Birds. Rep. Mich. 

 State Horticultural Society, 1886, 355. 



Forbes, Prof. S. A. — 1. Birds and Canker-worms. Rep. Mich. State 

 Horticultural Society, 1881, 203. Records investigations of many of our 

 most common birds which were found feeding upon the Canker worm. 

 Percent of insect food given in each case. 



Fox, Rev. Charles.— 1. Art. VI. The lairds of Michigan, 1853 (?). 

 By Charles Fox, Lecturer on Agriculture in the State University, and 

 Senior Editor of the Farmers' ('ompanion and Horticultural Gazette. 



