\ii ACTilOKl?' IJJjbEX, 



(.Dlxwell, John) "Sawbenoa." vil., 13, j 80- Effect of snowstorms on 



birds, xi., 15, 301 — "The B ttern Bit ;" one killed by swallowing a 



llni'ped Pout, which jt could uot dislodge. 

 (Dormau, (x, TV.) "Herbert." iv., 4, 58— Summer Woodcock shooting, 

 Ducaigrne, R. F, x., 13, 244— Upland Plover in Noble County, Minn, xii., 



^5, 485— English Sparrows a nuisance at Washington, D. C, 

 Dunbar, S. M. vl, 12, 180— Has an albino Robin. 

 (Dutton, John W.) "Au Sauble." ix., 24, 451— Habits of the Ruffed 



Grouse at Stratford, Ontario. 



1) , E. iii., 26, 405 — "Strange Birds;" Pine Grosbeaks at Montreal, 



winter of 1874. 



D , H. X., 7, 118— Goldfinches at Boston, Mass., Feb. 13, 1878. 



D , T. S. ii., 5, 75 — Woodcock breeding at ^Montgomery, Ala. ix., 4, 



69 — A specimen of Hydrochelidon fisdpes shoi at Staunton, Va.; identi- 

 fied by the Editors. 



D , W. xii., 17, 326—" The Quail and Woodcock of France." 



D , W. E. ix., 21, 397—" Drumming of Ruffed Grouse." 



" Dom Pedro " is T. S. Quay. 



"Drake." vii., 6, 91— vii., 7, 102— Bird notes from Norfolk, Va. 



"Duke." iii., 13, 195—" A Chat About Game." 



Lagle, C. H. ii., 17, 261 — Specimens of Carolina and Virginia Rails ob- 

 served at Barnegat Bay, N. J., April 28, 1874. iii., 21, 332— "Wan- 

 ton Shiughter ;" deprecating the useless slaughter of the Great North- 

 ern Lo( n in the Adirondacks. iii., 23, 357 — " Buzzards in M-.ine ;" 

 quoting Irom Samuels' " Birds of New England " that both the Tur 

 key Buzzard and Black Vulture have been taken at Calais, Me., by 

 Geo. A. Boardman. 



I'aton, D. H. vi., 15, 233 — Notes on a few species at Peotone, 111. vi., 19, 

 301 — "Prairie Ornithology;" notes at Peotone, 111. vi., 21, 337 — 

 "Egg Collecting in Illinois." vi., 24, 387 — Notes on thi-ee species at 

 Peptone, 111. 



E(aton), D. H. x., 17, 319— Booming of the Bittern. 

 Eaton, D. H. xi., 3, 47— " List of Birds of Peotone (111.) and Vicinity." 

 (Eaton, Geo. B.) " Jacobstaff." ii., 16, 245— Sora Rail shooting, iv., 23, 

 365- "July Shooting." 



(Edwards, W. W.) "Papobotte. xii., 1, 16 — Woodcock shooting at the 

 South. 



(Egbert, Aug. K.) "Monmouth." ii., 1, 2. — Sportsman's record of some 

 birds at Humboldt Bay, Cal. ii., 3, 36— Instances of taming Blue 

 Birds and Mockingbirds by a lady of St. Augustine, Fla. ii., 14, 209 

 — "The Yellowstone Valley," including a short list of the birds ob- 

 served tlieri'. 



Elliott, D. G. ix., 1, 4—" The Bower Bird of New Guinea." xi., 2, 23— 

 "American (Chipping) vs. English Sparrows;" a battle between 

 them, in which the former proved victorious. 



Elmore, N. v. , 23, 356 - Describes a queerly-marked specimen of the 

 Ruffed Grouse. 



E(lzey, M. G.) v., 6, 91— Turkeys abundant at Blacksburg, Va., Sept. 9, 

 1875. vi., 7, 106— Snipe arrived at Blacksburg, Va., March 8, 1876. 

 vii , 8, 122— Night hawks abundant at Blacksburg, Va. viii., 8, 119 

 —Snipe arrived at Blacksburg, Va , March 22, 1877 ; March 10, 1876 

 xii., 8, 146 — Dates of arrival of Snipe at Blacksburg, Va. xii., 23, 

 444— Woodcock breed twice, sometimes three times, at Blacksburg. 

 Va. 



Englert, M. xii., l, 6— Quail can be raised in confinement. 



