1920 J Recent Literature. 169 



The Birds of Coblenz. By Perley M. Jenness. 



A Visit with Cedar Waxwings. By F. N. Whitman. — Several remark- 

 ably good photographs of young and old. 



The Warbler in Stripes. By H. E. Tuttle — Good account of the 

 feigning of injury by the parent Black and White Warbler. 



The educational leaflet treats of the Turkey Vulture and is by T. Gilbert 

 Pearson with a colored plate by Horsfall. 



Bird-Lore. XXI, No. 6. November-December, 1919. 



Notes from a Traveler in the Tropics. By F. M. Chapman. — V. Chile. 



How Birds Can Take Their Own Pictures. By Dr. E. Bade. — Showing 

 admirable results of his method. 



Our Family of Flickers. By Anna R. Roberts. 



A Winter Feeding Place for Birds. By Verdi Burtch. — With photo- 

 graphs of Longspur, Snow Bunting, etc. 



Migration of N. A. Birds covers Jays and Nutcracker with plate by 

 Fuertes and the bulk of the number is taken up with the Annual Report of the 

 National Association of Audubon Societies which as usual is full of interest. 



The Condor. 1 XXI, No. 5. September-October, 1919. 



Autobiographical Notes. By Henry Wetherbee Henshaw. — Continua- 

 tion of this interesting historical sketch which runs through the next 

 number also. 



Differential Sex Migration of Mallards in New Mexico. By Aldo Leo- 

 pold. — Evidence to show that the females migrate before the males. 



Description of a Twenty Year Series of Eggs of the Sierra Junco. By 

 Milton S. Ray. — An exhaustive study of an extensive series of the eggs 

 of this species illustrated by photographs of sets to show variation, simi- 

 larity in coloration of two sets from the same pair, etc. 



A Return to the Dakota Lake Region. By Florence Merriam Bailey, 

 (continued in the next number). 



Bird Notes from Southeastern Oregon and Northeastern California. By 

 • George Willett. — An annotated list covering for the most part observations 

 at Malheur Lake, Harney County, Oregon. 139 species are mentioned and 

 there are several photographs of nests and young birds. 



The Wilson Snipe Nesting in Southern California. By Edward Wall. 



Description of a New Subspecies of Pipilo fuscus. By Harry C. Ober- 

 holser. — Pipilo fuscus aripolius (p. 210) from the middle portion of the 

 Lower California Peninsula, type from San Pablo. 

 I The Condor. XXI, No. 6. November-December, 1919. 



Bird Notes from Saskatchewan. By H. H. Mitchell. 

 t Notes on the Elegant Tern as a Bird of California. By Joseph Grinnell. — 

 An uncommon and probably irregular fall visitant on the coast as far north 

 as San Francisco Bay. 



The Wilson Bulletin. 2 X X XI, No. 3. September, 1919. 



Purple Martins at St. Marks, Florida. By John Williams. — Detailed 



1 W. Lee Chambers, Eagle Rock, Los Angeles Co., Calif. 



2 Geo. L. Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio. 



