[lambe] bibliography OF CANADIAN ZOOLOGY 193 



The Towhee (Pipilo e. erythrophlhalmus) and the Arctic Towhee 

 {Pipilo maculatus arcticus). 

 Notes on the plumage of North American sparrows. Eighteenth paper. 

 Idem, November-December, 1912, vol. XIV, No. 6, p. 346, with 

 coloured frontispiece. 

 Pine Grossbeak (Pinicola enucleato^) . 



Handbook of birds of eastern North America. With introductory chap- 

 ters on the study of birds in nature. 



Revised edition. New York and London, D. Appleton and Co., 1912, 

 pp. XXX + 530, 24 plates in colours and black and white, 1 map, 1 

 colour chart, 136 text figures, 12 mo. 



Cooke, Wells W. 



The peculiar migration of the Evening Grosbeak. 



Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences, January 19, 1912, 

 vol. II, No. 2, pp. 60-62, with map shewing distribution (fig. 1). 



The migration of North American Sparrows. Fourteenth paper. 

 Bird-Lore, January-February, 1912, vol. XIV, No. 1, pp. 45-47 

 Relative to the Red Crossbill and the White- winged Crossbill. 



The migration of North American sparrows. Fifteenth paper. 

 Idem, March-April, 1912, vol. XIV, No. 2, pp. 98-105. 

 Gives the spring and autumn migration of the White-crowned spar- 

 row, the White-throated sparrow, and the Black-chinned sparrow, 

 the last named not coming as far north as Canada. 



The migration of North American sparrows. Sixteenth paper. 

 Idem, May-June, 1912, vol. XIV, No. 3, pp. 158-161. 

 Black-headed Grosbeak and Rose-breasted Grosbeak. 



The migration of North American sparrows. Eighteenth paper. 

 Idem, September-October, 1912, vol. XIV, No. 5, pp. 287-290. 

 The Towhee and the Spotted Towhee. 



The mdgration of North American sparrows. Nineteenth paper. 



Idem, November— December, 1912, vol. XIV, No. 6, pp. 345-346. 

 Pine Grosbeak. 



Passenger Pigeon {Edopistes viigratorius) in Alberta. 

 The Auk, October, 1912, vol. XXIX, No. 4, p. 539. 

 Quotes from the Earl of Southesk's "Saskatchewan and the Rocky 

 Mountains," as regards the shooting of pigeons near Lobstick river. 



Griddle, Normav. 



Popular and Practical Ornithology. II. — The Marsh Hawk. 



The Ottawa NaturaHst, January, 1912, vol. XXV, No. 10, pp. 147-151. 

 Popular and Practical Ornithology. III. — The Upland Plover. 



Idem, Aug.-Sept., 1912, vol. XXVI, Nos. 5 and 6, pp. 61-65. 



Dale, Melville. See AVatson. 



Dearborn, Ned. 



The English Sparrow as a pest. 



U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin 493, April 20, 

 1912, pp. 1-24, with 17 text figures. 



