258 McAtes, In Memoriam F. E. L. Beal. 
The Birds of Iowa. The Meadow Lark (Sturnella magna). 
General habits and food. 
The Birds of Iowa. The Swifts (Choetura pelasgia). 
Habits; only general remarks on food. 
The Birds of Iowa. The Little Screech Owl (Scops asio). 
Description of notes, the color phases, food habits, comment on a 
captive. 
The Birds of Iowa. The Horned Lark. 
Notes on habits and value as destroyers of weed seeds. 
Rose-breasted Grosbeak. (Goniaphea ludoviciana). 
Description of plumage, habits, and particularly of relations to potato 
beetles. 
The Birds of Iowa. Brown Thrush (Harporhynchus rufus). 
Song, habits, and food. 
Game-shooting in Iowa. A suggestion as to the farmers and gentlemen 
sportsmen. 
Suggestions for curing trespass abuses. 
Our Iowa Winter Birds. 
A general account of the winter avifauna; notes on food habits. 
The Birds of Iowa. The Crow (Corvus frugivorus). 
General and unfavorable account of the habits. 
Place of Publication Unknown, Probably the Register. 
The English Sparrow. 
Unfavorable account. 
Usefulness of the Seed-eating Birds. 
Fringillidee and Horned Lark. 
From the Iowa Homestead. 
The Marsh Wren. 
Notes on the false nests, and song. 
A Chapter on Snakes. 
A popular account of the structure and habits. 
About Bats. 
Structure contrasted with that of birds; habits. 
From the Chicago Herald. 
How Farmers Should Treat the Birds. 
Protect them, furnish nesting sites, and nest boxes. 
Prof. Beal’s other publications follow in chronological order. 
“ Assembling’? among Moths. Am. Nat. 8, No. 4, April, 1874, pp. 234— 
236. ; 
Males of Prometheus moth attracted to vicinity of female cocoon. 
(Report of the Professor of Civil Engineering) 7th Biennial Rep. Board 
of Trustees, lowa Agr. Coll. (1876-7), 1877, pp. 90-93. 
Limited Appropriations Needed from the State. By Budd, J. L. and 
