318 EEPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



1815. Ord, George. Zoology in the Second American Edition of 



(ruthrie's Zoology. 



The Bonaparte's and Ring-billed Gulls are here described from the 

 Delaware River. 



1817. Ord, George. An account of an American Species of the 

 genus Tantalus or Ibis. Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., I., p. 53 

 Plegadis autumnalis from Egg Harbor. 



1831-5. Ord, George. Additional matter in Wilson's American 

 Ornithology (second edition). 



The new matter is mainlj- in Vols. VII.-IX., which were much amplified. 



1825-33. Bonaparte, Chas. L. American Ornithology, Vols. I.-IV. 

 Philadelphia. 



Virtually a continuation of Wilson, containing a few references to New 

 Jersey birds. 



1826-28. Bonaparte, Chas. L. The Genera of North American 

 Birds and a synopsis of the species found within the territory of 

 the United States. Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist., New Yorh, ii., pp. 

 7-128, 293-451. 



A few mentions of New Jersey. 



1828. Bonaparte, Cpias. L. Further Additions to the Ornithology 

 of the United States. Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist., New York, ii., pp. 

 154-161. 



Tringa himantopus discovered in New Jersey. 



1828-9. Ord, George. x4.dditional matter in Wilson's American Or- 

 nithology (Hall Edition, Vols. I.-III., and Vol. of Plates). 



1830. Anonymous. Woodcock Shooting. Doughty's Cabinet of 

 Natural History, I., pp. 97-99. 

 In New Jersey. 



1831-39. Audubon, J. J. Ornithological Biography, Vols. I.-V., 

 Edinburgh. 



Audubon's references to New Jersey birds are based upon a residence 

 of several months (middle of May to middle of September, 1829) at Cam- 

 den, a visit to Egg Harbor [Beesley's Point] in June, 1829, and a few ex- 

 cursions with his friend, Edward Harris, who resided at Moorestown. He 

 also quotes observations of Mr. Harris and of Dr. James Trudeau. 



