4% 



NATIRAL HISTORY 



Massachusetts — Sintr hoard of agricuUurr — (lyjtsy moth dr- 

 fMtrtiiuiU. An art to provide Ufr>iinst doprodalioim by the 

 inMvt known as the Ocneris disipar, or K>Tiev moth. (Boston. 

 IIISI.I 



For r*%iorts, im» M ijwacuiisetts — Stale board of agriculturr. 



SuperintrndciU for supprntxitig thi gyp-iy nwi hrowu- 



tail tnolhx. .\nnu:il report, i-iv. Uoriton. l'JOG-09 



Biillotin. \o. 1. 3. Baston. IW^i-OS 



Massachusetts society for promoting agriculture. Iti'- 

 -ult.-- tif .-jiniviiiK ox|K>ririK'iit.- ;ln;llll^il iat(.T|iill:irs of the 

 K>T»sv anil lirt)wn-tail moths. (Bv C. S. Sargent, John 

 lyowoU and H. S. Hunncwcll. Boston. llKKi.) 



Reifl, WiUiara. The " wilt dLsciLso," or " flacherie " of the 

 e>i>sv moth. Boston. 1911. 



Ritchie, John, jr. Massachusetts' war upon the moth pest. 

 Boston l'.t06. 



Rogers, I). M.. and Burgess, .\. F. Rc|>ort on tlic field work 

 apuiist the gipsy moth and the lirown-tail moth. Washing- 

 ton. 1910. 



Sp«are, .\. T., and CoUey, R. H. The artifirial u.se of the 

 lirown-tail fungus in M:Lssadiu.sett.«, with practiral sugges- 

 tion.s for private e.<c|)eriinent, and a l)rief note on a fungous 

 dLsoa.sc of the g.vi>sy eaterpillar. Boston. 1912. 

 "Literature." pp. 30-31. 



United States — Department oj agriculture — Frilernl horti- 

 ruliiinil IxMird. Map showing area-s quarantined for the 

 gi|jsv moth and the brown-tail moth, 1914. [Wa-shington.] 

 1914. 



The satm. 1915. |W;vshington.) 191.">. 



The same. 1911). (W.-Lshington.) 1916. 



4 ORNITHOLOGY 



American ornithologists' union. Code of nomenclature. 

 r.'d e<l I New York. 1892. 



Audubon, J.J. The birds of .\merica from drawings made 

 in the I'nited States and their territories. 7 vol. New 

 York, lie. 1840-14. 



Bailey, Mrs. Florence A. (M.). How birds affect the farm 

 and u'.inlen. New York. (1896.) 



Baynes, K. H. Wild liird guests. New York. 1915. 



Beal, y. E. L. Birds of California in relation to the fruit 

 indu-strv. See Pomou>gv. 



Preliminary report on the f<MHl of wtHxljieokers by 



F. E. Beal. The tongues of woodi)ecker!! bv F. A. Lucas. 

 Washington. 1895. 



S<m»e common birds in their relation to agriculture. 



Sec AtlHlrfLTrRK — I'.VITED St.\TE.S. 



Brown, Thoni:is (fl. lSl(>-l.s:J4,). Illustrations of the Ameri- 

 can iirnitholog\- of .\lexander Wilson and C. L. Bonaparte. 

 Fdinl>urgh: Ixindoii. 1835. 



Dearborn, Ned. How to destroy English sparrows. Wash- 

 im;toii. 1910. 



Dexter, Samuel. \ letter on the retreat of house-swallows 

 In winter. 



Mfmoirg of Oif American academy of arts and fcieneet, 1785, i, 494—196. 



Faxon, Walter. .\ rare work on American ornithologj-: 

 (Thomas Brown's folio ' Illustrations of the .\mcrican orni- 

 thology of Wilst)n and Bonaparte.' Boston, ele. KXKJj. 



Hiesemann, Martin. How to attract and protect wild birds. 

 Traii-laltd by Emma S. Buchheim. London. 190S. 



The same. 2d ed. London. 1911. 



Huber, Jacques. Sobre os materiaes do ninho do japu', 

 Ostinops decumanus. (Pard. 1902). 

 Judd, S. n. Birds of a Maryland farm. Washington. 1902. 



Birds as weed destroyers. (Washington. 1899.] 



The economic value of the iKibwhite. (Washington. 



1904] 



The relation of sparrows to agriculture. W.ashing- 



toii 1901. 



Lucas, F. .\. The tongues of woodpeckers, (/n Deal, 

 F. E. L. Preliminarv report on the food of woodpeckers, 

 1895, pp. 35-44.) 



McAtee, W. L. Food habits of the grosbeaks. Washington. 



I'.MIS. 



Plants u.scful to attract birds and protect fruit. See 



EoONOMlr BoT.WY. 



Nehrling, Henrv. Our native birds of song and beauty. 



2 vol. Milwaukee. 1893-96. 

 Palin, C. T. The plants and birds of Cutch. See Phv- 



Toi.ii.vPHY — India. 

 Philippi, R. \- Piijaros nuevos chilenos. Santiago de 



Chile. 1.896. 

 Provancher, \j6on, aliW-. I>es oiseaux insect ivores et les 



ail ires il'nrncment et forestiers. Quflie<'. 1874. 

 Thomas, T. II. .\ vL-it to the gannel settlement uixjn the 



Islanil of (ir:i.s.sholm. jCardifT. 1890.) 



