'762 MICHIGAN BIRD LIFE. 



Ann. N. Y. Lye. Nat. Hist., I, Pt. 2, 1825, 219-222. This is the 

 original description of the Evening Grosbeak, from the specimen taken 

 by Sclioolcraft at Sault Ste. Marie in April, 1823. 



Cones, Dr. E. — 1. Comments on Notes by B. Walker, Detroit, Mich. 

 American Naturalist, 1871, 437, 438. Refers to Evening Grosbeak and 

 Shore Lark. 



Covert, Adolph B. — 1. Albino Specimens of Robin and Song Sparrow. 

 Forest and Stream, VI, 52. 2. A Letter of Promise. Ibid, 52. 3. Birds 

 of Lower Michigan. Ibid, 99, 132, 163, 214, 266, 318, 354, 402; VII, 

 147, 164. An annotated list from observations made at Ann Arbor. Two 

 hundred forty-four species mentioned. 4. The Labrador Duck. Ibid, 

 VI, 13, 197. Said to have been taken at Delhi Mills, Mich., April 17, 

 1872. 5. Additions to the List of Birds of Lower Michigan. Ibid, VII, 



18, 276. Ten species added. 6. Short-eared and Snowy Owls. Ibid, 

 22, 342. 7. Nesting of the Rose-breasted Grosbeak. Ibid, VIII, 10, 

 145. 8. Albino Specimens of Bluejay and White-bellied Nuthatch. 

 Ibid, IX, 19, 366. 9. Nesting of the Solitary or Wood Tattler. Oologist, 

 II, 1876. 10. That Hybrid Owl. Oologist, III, 1877, 97. Bubo virgin- 

 ianus and Bubo virginianus arcticus, both from Michigan, the latter from 

 "North woods." 11. Nesting of the Large-billed Water Thrush. The 

 Oologist, IV, 1878, 10, 11. 12. Natural History. History of W\ashtenaw 

 Co., Mich., 173-194. Chicago, 1881. An annotated list of the Birds 

 and Mammals of Washtenaw Co. 13. The Enemies of Game Birds. 

 Chicago Field, XVII, Dec. 8, 1881. 14. Capture of the Wheatear in 

 Michigan. The Nidiologist, II, 1894, 42. Specimen said to have been 

 taken near Ann Arbor, Oct. 4, 1894. 15. Recent Occurrence of the 

 Wild Pigeon and Cardinal at Ann Arbor. Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, II, 

 1898, 37. A flock estimated at two hundred pigeons reported as feed- 

 ing in a buckwheat field at Salem, Washtenaw Co., in October, 1898. 

 (Subsequently determined to be Mourning Doves). 16. A Remarkable 

 Plumage of our Common Quail. Ibid, 37. 17. Whistling Swan in Wash- 

 tenaw Co. Il)id, IV, 1903, 27. 18. Remarks on the. Recent Capture of 

 a Kirtland s Warbler in Mich. Ibid, 47-49. Virtual discovery of nest- 

 ing grounds indicated by capture of male in Oscoda Co., June 15, 1903. 



19. The Prothonotary Warbler in Michigan. Ibid, 60. 20. Our present 

 Knowledge of the Distribution of the Yellow-breasted Chat in Mich. 

 Il)id, 60. 



Craven, Jesse T.— 1. Cory's Least Bittern at the St. Clair Flats. Bull. 

 Mich. Orn. Club, V, 1904, 68. The second Michigan specimen known. 



Daggett, Frank S.^ — 1. Birds' Eggs on Isle Roy ale, I^ake Superior. 

 Ornithologist and Oologist, XV, 1890, 99, 100. 



Davidson, W. A. — 1. Nesting of the Cardinal Grosbeak and Cerulean 

 Warbler, Near Detroit. Ornithologist and Oologist, XVII, 1892, 11, 137. 



2. Vireonidae of Wayne County, Mich. Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, I, 1897, 6. 

 Nesting habits of the Red-eyed, Yellow-throated and Warbhng Vireos. 



3. Swainson's Hawks and Black Guillemots. Ibid, 8. Notes several of 

 the hawks killed in Wayne Co. and two "Black Guillemots" at St. Clair 

 Flats. (The latter proved to be Brunnich's Murres.) 4. Large Sets of 

 Red-shouldered Hawk. Ibid, 24. 5. Notes from Wayne County. Ibid, 

 45. Records nesting of Cerulean Warbler near Detroit; eggs June 6th. 

 6. Notes from Detroit. Ibid, III, 1899, 8/ Nesting of Yellow-ln-easted 

 Chat. 7. Pied-billed Grebe in Michigan. Ibid, 9. Nesting habits and 

 experiments with the young. 



