ALTIIORS* INDEX. ItS 



Couper, Wm. vi., 9, 133— Note concerning the Night Hawk breed ng on 



the flat roofs of lioiises at Alontreal, Canada. 



Covert, A. B. vi., 4, 53 — Noting albino specimens of the Robin and Song 

 yparrow. vi., 4, 53—" A letter of promise" to send notes for publi- 

 cation ; cites cases of some of the earlier spring birds being frozen to 

 death, vi. 7, 99— vi., 9., 133— vi., 11. 163— vi., 14, 314— vi., 17. 366 

 — vi., 30, 318— vi., 23, 354— vi., 35, 402— vii., 10, 147— vii., 11, 104 

 —"Birds of Lower Michigan;" list •with annotations ; observations 

 made at Ann Arbor, Mich; a good list, in parts, vi., 9, 133 — Notes 

 the capture of an albino Robin at Rome, Mich, vi., 13, 197 — "The 

 Labrador Duck ;" has a specimen in his possession shot at Delhi Mill, 

 Mich., April 17, 1872. vii., 18, 276 -Addition of ten species to his 

 list of the birds of Lower Michigan, vii., 22, 343 — Note on the Short- 

 eared and Snowy Owls, viii., 10, 145 — " Nesting of the Rose-breasted 

 Grosbeak ;" records finding a nest of this species May 20, 1871, con- 

 taining tpJiite eggs marked with small spots and dashes of brown, and 

 again onMay 14, 1873, found a similar set. ix., 19, 366 — Records al- 

 bino specimen of the Blue Jay and White-bellied Nuthatch. 



Crane, F. H. iv., 17, 363 — Speaks in favor of the embalming process for 

 preserving birds, iv. , 33, 343^ — Further in favor of his process. 



Crittenden, O. \V. iv., 3, 22— Pine Grosbeaks common at Northampton, 

 Mass., Feb. 6, 1875. 



Curtis, D. T. viii., 9, 129 — The occurrence of the Black Rail in Mass.; ac- 

 count of the capture of a specimen {nupposed to be this species — H. B. 

 B.) in the streets of Boston, Mass. 



C . viii., 10, 146 — " Some Newfoundland Birds ; notes on several spe- 

 cies ; no reliance to be placed on same. 



C , D. P. iii., 6, 86 — Short game notes from Missouri. 



C , G. H. xi., 21, 428— Migratory Quail shot at Centre Brook, Conn. 



C , H. A. i., 10, 147 — Remarks on animals and birds from a sports- 

 man's views. 



C- , R. P. i-, 85, 391 — Notes on the Butcher Bird {L. iorealis) ; inter- 

 esting observations made at Chicago, 111. 



C- — , W. T. viii., 1, 16—" The Fauna of Texas ;" notes on a few birds. 

 "Cau." vii., 17, 361— "The Snowy Owls" abundant near Boston, Mass., 



Nov., 1876. 

 " Checkcord " is Robt. B. White. 

 "Couelia." vi., 11, 171— vii., 4, 59 — Gunners' notes from New Bedford, 



r>Iass. 



" Constant Reader." xii., 11, 305— Claims that Woodcock only soar dur- 

 ing the breeding season. 



*'CorYin." xi., 17, 340— A word in favor of the English Sparrow from 



Europe. 



Davis, J, G. ii., 3, 33—" Several cases of Albinism." 



Day, Fred, ii., 34, 874 — "Pinnated Grouse in Iowa. 



Day, Geo. B. iii., 13, 180— Leach's Petrel shot near Catskill, N. Y. 



Deano, Iliitlivcn. iii., 18, 377— Giving several cases of albinism. 



DeBa:-es, Jolm. iii., 36, 410 -" Pinnated Grouse." iv., 7, 101— "Hab- 

 its of ihe Woodcock " around Dansville, N. Y. 



Denton, Daniel, xii., 33, 434— "A Brief Description of New York, For- 

 merly Called New Amsterdam, i y Daniel Denton, of Hempstead," 

 published in London, 1670 ; quotations from this old work by Harry 

 Hunter on the former abundance of game on Long Island, when Tur- 

 keys, Heath Hens and Cranes Avere said to abound there. 



D(illey), St B. xii., 8, 146— Spring arrivals at Lake City, Minn. 



