ATTIlOUtt' iSmX. 1T.1 



Ernst, H. vi., 19, 300^" Warblers of the Western Reserve," near Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. X., 20, 879 — "Another Kirtland Warbler" shot near 

 Kockport, Ohio. 



Estes, I). C. iii., 6, 87—" Sporting Items from Minnesota." vi., 11, 164— 

 " Winter Notes from Lake Pepin," near Lake City, Minn, vi., 17, 

 2G6—" April Notes from Lake City, Minn." viii., 6, 80— Short notes 

 from Lake City, ]Minn. 



E(stey), T. H. iii., 25, 391— Weights of California Quail. 



Estey, Tho.s. H. iv., 1, 5— White California Quail, v., 17, 260— Habits of 

 the White Pelican, v., 23, 356 — Regarding the plumage of the male 

 ]\Iallard. v., 25, 388— Notes on hybrid Ducks. 



Evans, It. D. x., 26, 503— Carolina Rail taken at sea, 850 miles from land. 



tverts, M. G. ix., 18, 345 — A letter giving full account of the Migratorv 

 Quail at Rutland, Vt. ix., 20,380 — " The Migratory Quail ;" describes 

 them. X., 4, 54 — "Secure Your Live Quail at Once;" gives direc- 

 tions how to secm-e the Migratory Quail. 



E(verts), M. G. x., 17, 319 -Inability of our Quail to make long flights. 

 Everts, M. Cr. xi., 25, 502— Asks sportsmen to call the imported Quail by 



their right name, viz.. Migratory Quail, and not the Messina Quail, 



as some have done. 



Eyrich, Geo. C. ii., 20, 310— Surprised that anybody should doubt that 

 Quail withhold their scent and quotes from " Frank Forester's Field 

 Sports." 



E . v.. 3, 42— Shore birds at Beach Haven, N. J., Aug. 23, 1875. viii., 



19, 307 — Favoring the English Sparrows ; observations at Newark, 

 N. J. 



E . xii., 22, 424 — English Sparrows eat Ants and Wasps. 



E , G. C. viii. , 2, 17 — Bald Eagle in Mississippi. 



E , H. B. viii., 21, 345— Bonaparte's Gulls at Plymouth, N. H. 



E , H. W. T. X., 12. 216— Asks how the booming of the Bittern is pro- 

 duced, to which the E itors reply only by its own organs of voice. 



*'E. Dentatus.'' iii., 25, 394 — Spruce Partridges in Canada. 



"Elmer." x., 5, 85— Bald Eagle shot at Sharon, Peun., Feb. 23, 1878. 



Farron, Tlios. J. vii., 25, 388— Little Auk shot at Newport, R. I. 



Fellows, J. Dtis. vii., 10, 148— Gulls (species not named) shot at Hor- 

 nellsville, N. Y., and Bald Eagles at Warsaw, N. Y. ix., 2. 34— 

 Rose-breasted Grosbeaks at Hornellsville, N. Y. x., 9, 156 — Spring 

 arrivals at Hornellsville, N. Y. x., 11, 205— Short notes from Hor- 

 nellsville, N. Y. X., 17, 319 — Eagles capturing sheep; albino Rob- 

 ins, xii., 8, 146 — Spring notes from Hornellsville, N. Y. 



Fisher, A. K. vi., 9, 132 — Has found several birds impaled upon the burr.? 

 of the burdock, where they had perished vi., 22, 355— Notes sev- 

 eral species of birds feeding on maggots in a dead horse, xi., 34. 482 

 — In the proceedings of the Linnean Society of New York for Dec. 

 14. 1878, an interesting paper on accidental visitors at Sing Sing, 

 N. Y. 



F(oster), ,T(olin). vii., 6, 84— "Crows Despoiling Heronries." 

 Fowler, H. G. vi., 12, 180— vi., 15. 233— vi., 18, 284— vi., 21, 337— vi., 25, 

 402-vii., 3, 36— vii., 4, 52— vii., 6, 84— vii., 15, 230— 'Birds of Cen- 

 tral New York " (first part erroneoush^ assigned to H. W. Candee) ; 

 includes observations on birds of Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne Coun- 

 ties, New York. vii.. 1, 4— "Asylums of the Cow Bird;" list of 

 species in whose nests he has found eggs of the Cow Bird, vii., 8, 

 122— A few game birds at Auburn, N. Y. vii., 12, 180— "Addi- 

 tional Birds of Central New York ;" adding nineteen species to his 



