338 APPENDIX IV. 



iss |. CahooNj J. C. Protecting Song-Birds. Forest and 

 Stream, vol. xxii.. page 203. 



In defence of collecting for scientific purposes. Under the same 

 heading is a protest by H. W. C. against indiscriminate egg 

 collecting by boys " as a business,"' but in favor of collecting 

 for scientific purposes. 



1884. Chubb, A. B. Birds and Electric Lights. Forest and 

 Stream, vol. xxii.. page 26. 



List of species picked up at the foot of electric light masts 

 in Cincinnati, Ohio. 



L884. (Cooper), C. (V.) Insectivorous Grouse. Canadian 



Sportsman and Naturalist , vol. iii., page 261. 



A specimen of the ruffed grouse {Bonasa umbellus), found 

 to have its crop full of caterpillars of Xotodonta concinna, 

 commonly known as the red-humped apple-tree caterpillar. 



L884. Editorial. The Sacrifice of Song-Birds. Forest and 

 Stream, vol. xxii., August 7, page 21. 

 For millinery purposes. 



1884. Editorial. Domesticating Game-Birds. Forest and 

 Stream , vol. xxi.. No. 14, page 264. 



Notes on the ruffed grouse, the pintail grouse, and the com- 

 mon quail. 



1884. Editorial. The Destruction of Small Birds. Forest and 



Stream, vol. xxii.. page 24. 



Statistics relating to the appalling magnitude of the milli- 

 nery trade in bird-skins. 



1884. G. M. S. The Migratory Quail. Forest and Stream, vol. 

 xxii., page 385. 



Birds turned loose at .Springfield, Massachusetts, two years 

 ago, have raised young, and are still there and are there to stay. 



1884. Horsford, B. The Yellow-Bellied Woodpecker. Forest 

 and Stream, vol. xx., No. 7, page 124. 

 Kills trees by girdling them. 



