242 KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 
1892. Benpire, Cuas. Smithsonian Institution. United States National 
Museum. Special Bulletin No. 1. Life Histories of North American Birds, with 
special reference to their breeding habits and eggs, with twelve lithographic 
plates. By Charles Bendire, captain U.S. army (retired), honorary curator [etc.} 
Washington: Government Printing Office. 1892. 4to, pp. i-vili, 1-446, pll. 12. 
Kansas references to twenty-five species and notes by Kansas observers. 
1893. Coxuerre, A. M. Two Rare Birds of Kansas. From Trans. Kan. Acad. 
Sci, vol. XIII, 1893, p. 29. 
Refers to glossy ibis and Clarke’s nutcracker. 
1893. CotuerrE, A. M. Nesting of the Pied-billed Grebe. Ibid. p. 49. 
1893. Hasprouck, E. M. Evolution and Dichromatism in the genus Mega- 
scops. From Am. Naturalist, vol. XX VII, 1893, pp. 521-533, 638-649. 
1893. Ketitoce, V. L. The Road-runner in Kansas. From Auk, vol. X, 
1893, p. 364. 
Its occurrence in Comanche county noted. 
1893. Lantz, D. E. Ionornis martinica in Kansas. From Auk, vol. X, 1893, 
p. 300. 
First record for this species. 
1894. Ketitoaa, V. L. Notes on Kansas Birds. From Auk, vol. XI, 1894, p. 
260. 
A notice of Menke’s Birds of Finney County, announcing that four of them 
are new to our fauna. Real additions are: Carpodacus mexicanus frontalis and 
Hesperocichla neevia. 
1894. Lantz, D. E. Harris’s Sparrow. From Industrialist, vol. XX, p. 125. 
1894. Menke, H. W. Birds of Finney County, Kansas. From Kansas Uni- 
versity Quarterly, vol. III, Oct. 1894, pp. 129-136. ; 
A local list of 166 species, including the European house sparrow. He adds 
to the Kansas fauna the three species already reported to the Auk by Mr. Kellogg. 
1894. Coate, H. K. Ornithological Notes of a Flying Trip through Kansas, 
New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas. Auk, vol. XI, 1894, p. 216. 
A few notes at Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. 
1895. Burns, Frank L. Bulletin No.5. The Wilson Ornithological Chapter 
of the Agassiz Association. The American Crow (Corvus americanus), with 
special reference to its nest and eggs. By Frank L. Burns. Oberlin, Ohio. 
March 15, 1895. small 8vo pamph., pp. 1-41. 
1895. Lantz, D. E. Bird Notes for the Season. From Industrialist, vol. XX, 
p. 125. 
1895. Lanrz,D.E. The Blue-gray Gnatcatcher. From Industrialist, vol. XXI, 
p. 41. 
1895. BenpirE, C. Smithsonian Institution. United States National Mu- 
seum. Special Bulletin [No.3]. Life Histories of North American Birds, from 
the Parrots to the Grackles, with special reference to their breeding habits and 
eggs. By Charles Bendire, captain and brevet major, U.S. A. (retired), with 
seven lithographic plates. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1895. 
4to, pp. i-vili, 1-518, plates 7. ; 
Specific mention of thirty-seven species as found in Kansas. 
Some notes by Kansas observers. 
