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2. Notes on the Range and Habits of the CaroUna Parakeet. Auk, IX, 

 1892, 49, 56. Mentions a specimen in the National Museum said to be 

 from Michigan. 3. Some Notes Concerning the Evening Grosbeak. Ibid., 

 238-247. A considerable part of this paper relates to Michigan observa- 

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Cabot, J. E. — 1. Lake Superior, its Physical Character, Vegetation, 

 and Animals * * * by Louis Agassiz * * * and Contributions 

 by other Scientific Gentlemen. Boston, 1850. Chapter VIII of this 

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Cass, Charles. — 1. Eggs of Red-breasted Merganser, Herring Gull, and 

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 I Cole, Leon J.— 1. Albino ^Kingbird. Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, I, 1897, 

 47. 2. Two Days of Marsh: Collecting. Ibid., 36-40. 3. Albino Grackle. 

 Ibid, II, 1898, 19. 4. Further Notes on the Dickcissel. Ibid, III, 1899, 

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Collins, W. H. — 1. Notes on the Breeding Habits of Some of the Water 

 Birds of St. Clair Flats, Michigan. Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, V, 1875, 61, 62. 

 2. Notes on the Nesting of the Black Tern. Oologist, IV, 1878. Nest 

 reported from St. Clair Flats. 3. Breeding of Podiiymbus podiceps. 

 Ibid, V, 1879, 19. Nest reported from St. Clair Flats and the eggs and 

 young described. 4. Pomarine Jager in Detroit. Ibid. 24. 5. Nesting 

 of the Brant, Foster's and Wilson's Terns, and Canvasbacked Duck. 

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Cook, A. J. — 1. The l^ird Friends of the Horticulturist. Report of 

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 Codhng Moth. Ibid, 1874, 159. Special mention is made of the Downy 

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 Agr., 1875, 61, 275. A report of their value in destroying insects, especi- 

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 Contains 148 pages and many cuts. 6. Birds of Michigan. Second Ed., 

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Cook, C. B. — 1. The ]<]nglish Sparrow. Mich. Agr. Expt. Station, 

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 native l)ir(ls likely to be mistaken for it, and moans of destruction. 



Cooley, Judge T. M.^ — 1. A Plea for the liirds. Transactions of the 

 State Agricultural Society, 1855, 17. 



Cooper, William. — 1. Description of a New Species of Grosl)eak (Fiingilla 

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