i9i5 ] Recent Literature. 379 



Second Sectional Bird Census, 1914. Taken at Berwyn, Chester County, 

 Pennsylvania. By F. L. Burns. — Compared with a similar census made in 

 1899-1901 it shows little difference in the totals which are 62 species and 

 1388 individuals for the earlier count, and 60 species and 1424 individuals 

 for the 1914 census. 



The Story of a Red-tailed Hawk. In Two Parts. Part II. By Mrs. 

 A. B. Morgan. 



Migration of N. A. Kinglets. By W. W. Cooke. Plumage notes by 

 F. M. Chapman, color plate by Fuertes. 



The Educational Leaflet treats of the Towhee and is by T. G. Pearson, 

 with an excellent color plate by Fuertes. The Audubon Society Depart- 

 ment also contains an admirably illustrated article by W. L. and Irene 

 Finley on the Road-runner and ' Facts about Cats ' by E. H. Forbush. 



Mr. Francis Harper contributes a remarkable photograph of feeding 

 Meadowlarks to this number. 



The Condor. Vol. XVII, No. 2. March-April, 1915. 



Adaptability in the choice of Nesting Sites of Some Widely Spread Birds. 

 By C. H. Kennedy. — Arkansas Kingbird nesting in open box on top of 

 derrick, on a telephone pole and in an old Oriole's nest. 



Nesting of the American Osprey at Eagle Lake, California. By M. S. 

 Ray. 



Notes on the Murrelets and Petrels. By A. Van Rossem. — Differences 

 between Brachyramphus hypoleucus and craveri and between Occanodroma 

 socorroensis and melania. 



Birds of a Berkley Hillside. By Amelia S. Allen. — With photographs 

 of familiar Californian birds. 



A Forty Acre Bird Census at Sacaton, Arizona. By M. F. Gilman. 



Some Park County, Colorado, Bird Notes. By E. R. Warren. 



The Wilson Bulletin. Vol. XXVII, No. 1. March, 1915. 



June Birds of Laramie, Wyoming. By W. F. Henninger. — 105 species 

 noted. 



Birds by the Wayside, in Europe, Asia and Africa. By Althea R. 

 Sherman. — Interesting observations on the birds of India in January in 

 this installment. 



Birds About a Country Home in Winter. By Alice Edgerton. 



Comparative Periods of Deposition and Incubation of Some North 

 American Birds. By F. L. Burns. — A compilation from manuscript notes 

 of the author and others as well as from other sources. 



The Oblogist. Vol. XXXII, No. 3. March 15, 1915. 



A Nest of the Florida Red-shouldered Hawk. By Finlay Simmons. 



The Rolling Call of the Pileated Woodpecker. By E. W. Vickers.— 

 Interesting study of this bird. 



List of Birds of Eastern U. S. Found in Jamaica and in Colombia in 1913. 

 By Paul G. Howes. 



Proceedings of the Nebraska Ornithologists' Union. Vol. VI, 

 Part 2. February 27, 1915. 



