BIRDS OF NORTH AND MIDDLE AMERICA 321 



islands it is not common). — Cahn and Hyde, Wils. Bull., xli, 1929, 36 (Little 

 Egypt, 111.; ecol, distr.).— Cooke, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, xlii, 1929, 33 

 (Washington, D. C.).— Harper, Wils. Bull., xli, 1929, 236 (Randolph County, 

 Ga.).— MoLTONi, Atti Soc. Ital. Sci. Nat., Ixviii, 1929, 311 (Dominican Re- 

 public).— Danforth, Journ. Agr. Porto Rico, xiv, 1930, 115 (St. Croix, V. I.) ; 

 xix, 1935, 466 (St. Croix; introduced); xxiii, 1938, 22 (Guadeloupe, intro- 

 duced 1886-7; now extinct); Auk, li, 1934, 357 (introduced into Antigua; 

 became extinct there soon after 1890); Trop. Agr., xiii, 1936, 214 (St. Kitts; 

 introduced; now extinct). — Beatty, Journ. Agr. Porto Rico, xiv, 1930, 139 

 (St. Croix, V. I.; breeds).— Roads, Auk, xlvii, 1930, 268, in text (late nest- 

 ing; Ohio). — Fitzpatrick, Wils. Bull., xlii, 1930, 125 (status in northeastern 

 Colorado).— Brooks, Wils. Bull, xlii, 1930, 246 (Cranberry Glades, W. Va.).— 

 Pierce, Wils. Bull., xlii, 1930, 265 (Buchanan County, Iowa) ; Proc. Iowa Acad. 

 Sci., xlvii, 1941, 376 (ne. Iowa, recently became scarce). — Nice, Birds Okla- 

 homa, rev. ed., 1931, 81 (Oklahoma; distr.; habits); Auk, 1, 1933, 97 (hen 

 giving call of male). — [Arthur], Birds Louisiana, 1931, 216 (Louisiana; habits; 

 descr.; status).— Wetm ore and Swales, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 155, 1931, 122 

 (Hispaniola; distr.; habits; syn.). — Snyder and Logier, Trans. Roy. Canadian 

 Inst., xviii, pt. 1, 1931, 176 (Long Point area, Norfolk County; Ontario; 

 formerly). — Esten, Auk, xlviii, 1931, 573 (weight).— Bird and Bird, Wils. 

 Bull., xliii, 1931, 293, in text (food in winter; Oklahoma). — Bradlee and 

 Mowbray, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. His., xxxix, 1931, 325 (Bermuda; not com- 

 mon; spec). — Roberts, Birds Alinnesota, i, 1932, 408 (distr.; habits; Minne- 

 sota).— Bennitt, Univ. Missouri Studies, vii. No. 3, July 1932, 26 (Missouri; res- 

 ident).— Bent, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 162, 1932, 9 (Hfe hist, monogr. ; distr.; 

 plum.). — Griscom, Trans. Linn. Soc. New York, iii, 1933, 97 (Dutchess County, 

 N. Y. ; now largely extirpated). — Peters, Check-list Birds World, ii, 1934, 47 

 (distr.). — Brodkorb and Stevenson, Auk, li, 1934, 101 (Beach, 111., adult 

 female in male plumage). — Nagel, Wils. Bull., xlvi, 1934, 147 (Missouri; diet 

 and internal parasites). — Breckenridge, Condor, xxxvii, 1935, 269 (Minne- 

 sota). — McCreary and Mickey, Wils. Bull., xlvii, 1935, 129 in text (se. 

 Wyoming; resident). — Youngworth, Wils. Bull., xlvii, 1935, 217 (Fort 

 Sisseton, South Dakota; few seen). — Perkins, Auk, Hi, 1935, 460 (Berwick, 

 Maine). — Fisher, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, xlviii, 1935, 161 (Plummers 

 Island, Md.). — Imler, Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., xxxix, 1936, 301 (Rooks 

 County, Kans. ; fairly common until 1934; since quite uncommon). — Bellrose, 

 Auk, liii, 1936, 348 (nesting September 8 near Ottawa, n. Illinois). — Scott, 

 Wils. Bull., xlix, 1937, 21 (Iowa; snow-killing). — Stewart, Auk, liv, 1937, 

 326, in table (weight). — Alexander, Univ. Colorado Stud., No. 24, 1937, 91 

 (Boulder County, Colo.; infrequent). — Murphey, Contr. Charleston Mus., ix, 

 1937, 14 (Savannah Valley, Ga. ; abundant; varying in numbers from year to 

 year). — Deaderick, Wils. Bull., 1, 1938, 263 (Hot Springs Nat. Park, Arkansas; 

 common). — Bennett, Blue-winged Teal, 1938, 46 in text (egg dropping). — 

 Van Tyne, Occ. Pap. Mus. Zool. Univ. Michigan, No. 379, 1938, 12 (Michigan; 

 permanent resident). — Sutton, Ann. Carngie Mus., xxvii, 1938, 178 (Tarrant 

 County, Tex.; breeds). — Oberholser, Bird Life Louisiana, 1938, 191 (Louisiana, 

 common; habits). — Niedrach and Rockwell, Birds Denver and Mountain 

 Parks, 1939, 64 (Denver, Colo., region; distr.; habits; not common). — 

 Trautman, Bills, and Wickliff, Wils. Bull., li, 1939, 99, in text (winter 

 mortality; Ohio). — Campbell, Bull. Toledo Mus. Sci., i, 1940, 63 (Lucas County, 

 Ohio; spec; common; eggs). — Long, Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., xliii, 1940, 440 

 (Kansas; fairly common resident in east but not so abundantly as formerly). — 

 Trautman, Misc. Publ. Mus. Zool. Univ. Michigan, No. 44, 1940, 224 (Buckeye 



