BIRDS—LIST OF AUTHORITIES. 931 
Bosron.—A merican Academy of Arts and Sciences: Memoirs. 4to. 
Nurrart, Tnos.—Remarks and inquiries concerning the birds of Massachusetts. New series, I, 1833, 91. 
Bosron.—Boston Society of, Natural History: Boston Journal of Natural History, containing papers and 
communications read to the Boston Society of Natural History. Svo. Vol. I, 1834—-1857, et seg. 
Brewer, T. M.— Remarks on the position assumed by George Ord, esq., in relation to the Cow Blackbird, in 
Loudon’s Magazine for 1836. I. 1v, May, 1837, 418. 
Brewer, T. M.—Some additions to the catalogue of the birds of Massachusetts in Prof. Hitchcock’s report, 
etc. I, 1837, 435. 
Brewre, M. D., Tuomas M.—A few ornithological facts gathered in a hasty trip through portions of New 
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, in June, 1850. VI, April, 1852, 297. 
Brewer, M. D., Tuomas M.—Notice of the egg of Thalassidroma leachti, with descriptions of the eggs of Procellaria 
bulwerii, Procellaria obscura, and Puffinus major. VI, 1852, 308. 
Cazor, Jr., SamueL.—Observations on the plumage of the red and mottled owls. (Sérix asio.) II, 1, February, 
1838, 126. 
Cazor, Jr., M.D.,Samvrn.—Observations on the character and habits of the ocillated turkey. (Méleagris 
occellata.—Cuv.) IV, September, 1842, 246. (Gives 18 feathers to the tail, and says there is no pectoral tuft.) 
Caxort, Jr., M.D, Samvuret.—Description and habits of some of the birds of Yucatan, IV, January, 1844, 460. 
Further account of the same. V, Jan., 1845, 90. 
Caxor, Jr., M. D., Samuen.—Description of Pyranga roseogularis. V, June, 1846, 416. 
Caxot, Jr., M. D., Samven.—The dodo (Didus ineptus,) a rasorial and not a rapacious bird. V, Dec., 1847, 490. 
Guypviacu, Joun.—Description of five new species of birds, and other notes of Cuban species. VI, April, 1842, 
313. (Muscicapa sagrae, lembeyii, Orpheus saturninus, Corvus minutus, Columba caniceps.) 
Preazopy, Rev. W. B. O —A report on the birds of Massachusetts, made to the legislature in the session of 
1838-'39. III, January, 1840, 65. (Same as that in the State report.) 
Bosrox.—_Society of Natural History, Continued: Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History. Vol. 
I, 1841 to 1844, ef seq. 
Aaassiz.—Observations on the structure of the foot in the embryo of birds. By Prof. Acassiz. III, May 3, 
1848, 42. 
BreweR.—F acts tending to clear up the confusion and errors in the history of the Hermit Thrush, (Zwrdus 
solitarius.) By Dr. Brewer. I, July 17, 1844, 170. 
Brewer.—Observations on the appearance of the Cliff Swallow, (Hirundo lunifrons,) giving data of its appearance 
in New England. By Dr. T. M. Brewer. IV, Nov. 17, 1852, 270. 
Brewer.—List of birds found both in Europe and America, sometimes confounded from close resemblances. 
By T. M. Brewer. IV, April 6, 1853, 324. 
Bryant,—Remarks on the Sandhill Crane. By Dr. Bryant. IV, Feb. 3, 1853, 303. 
Cazor.—Remarks on the Meleagris ocellata. By Dr.Caxnor. I, July 6, 1842, 73. 
Cazor.—Observations on the birds common to Central America and the United States, with a memoir on 
the Paraguay Guan, or Phasianus motmot. By Dr. Canor. I, July 20, 1842, 76. 
Cazor.—Remarks on the wild turkey. By Dr. Canor. I, August 17, 1842, 80. 
Caxzor.—Remarks on a species of Ortyx discovered by him in Yucatan, (Ortyx nigrogularis.) By Dr. Caxor. I, 
Nov. 1, 1843, 151, 
Casor.—Remarks on birds from Yucatan, which he regarded as new. (Corvus vociferus, Oriolus musicus, Momotus 
yucatensis.) By Dr. Samurn Casor. I, November 15, 1843, 155. 
Canor.—Descriptions of three new species of woodpecker from Yucatan. Picus dubius, P. parvus, P. yucatanensis. 
By Dr. Cazor. I, January 3, 1844, 164. 
Caxnor.—Observations concerning the supposed identity of Anas penelope and Anas americana, the European and 
American widgeons. By Dr Canor. II, March 18, 1846, 118. 
Canor.—Remarks on the Zetrao cupido. By Dr. Casor. I, March 18, 1846, 120. 
Caxor.—Description of a specimen of Pyranga. By Dr. Casor. (Pyrangaroseo-gularis.) II, December 2, 1846, 187. 
Caxnor.—Comparison between Sterna cantiaca of Europe and Sturna acuflavida, nobis, hitherto considered identical 
with S. cantiaca. By Dr. 8. Cazor. Il, November 17, 1847, 257. 
Casot —Description of a new species of wren, under the name of Zroglodytes albinucha, By Dr. S, Cavor. II, 
November 17, 1847, 257. 
