102 NEBRASKA ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION 



Oberiiolser, H. C. 



02 A Eeview of the Larks of the Genus Otocoris. Proc. U. S. JMat. 

 Mus., XXIV, 801-884, Pis. XLIII-XLIX. 

 References to Nebraska specimens. 



Pearse, a. S. 



95 A Patriotic Blue Jay. Nidiologist, II, 72. 



Killing an English Sparrow. 



96 Notes on some Birds of Gage Co., Nebr. Oologist, XIII, 15-16. 

 96ff A note on the Meadow Lark. Nidologist, III, 105. 



Nest with seven eggs at Beatrice. 



Phillips, C. H. 



76 The Fauua of Nebraska. Forest and Stream, VI, 284. 

 List of game birds. 



Phillips, W. S. ("El Comancho"). 



93 A White Eattlesnake. Forest and Stream, XLI, 316. 



Ileference to increase in numbers of certain birds in Nebraska. 



Potter, A. G. 



91 One Day's Tramp. Oolog-ist, VIII, 243. 

 At Omaha — trivial. 



Pyfer, Amos. 



95 Notes on the Bob-white. Oologist, XII, 52-53. 

 Nesting habits. 



Eeed, M. H. 



90 Harris's Woodpecker in Nebraska. Oologist, VII, 29. 

 In Otoe county — not Harris's but Hairy. 



ElCHMOXD, C. W. 



97 The Western Field Sparrow (Siiizrllti jnisiUa arciiacea Chadbourne). 



Auk, XIV, 345-347. 



Eecorded from Valentine. 



ElDGWAY, EOBT. 



74 Notes upon American Water Birds. Am. Nat., VIII, 108-110. 



Type of Belted Piping Plover from "Loup Fork of Platte." 

 01 The Birds of North and Middle America. Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 

 50. 8vo. Part I (1901), pp. xxx+715, 20 pis.; part II (1902), pp. 

 XX -f 834, 22 pis. 



Eefers to specimens of a number of species from Nebraska. 

 Ola New Birds of the Families Tanagrida- and Icterida-. Proc. Wash. 

 Acad. Sci., Ill, 149-155. 



Type of Ani'hiiiis ithaiiicnis forth. Thick-billed Redwing, from 

 Omaha. 



E[ightmire], W. F. 



97 Wild Pigeons in Nebraska. Forest and Stream, XLTX, 246. 



Near Cook, Johnson county— a flock of 75 to 100— September, 

 1897. One can not but believe that these were mourning doves. 



EuTTEK, Cloud. 



92 A Peculiar Bird. Oologist, IX, 74. 



A specimen of GoldJfinch, Spinus trixtis, with crossed mandibles, 

 from Crete. 



