Vul 'uii9 XVI ] Recent Literature. 611 



A Pocket Sanctuary. By F. Randle. — Treats of familiar Oregon birds. 



The Night Warbler. By H. E. Tuttle. — A remarkably fine photograph 

 of the Ovenbird on its nest, with appropriate text. 



The Condor. XXI, No. 3. May-June, 1919. 



Some Notes on the Egg of Aepyomis maximus. By Wm. C. Bradbury. 

 With photographs. 



Autobiographical Notes. By Henry Wetherbee Henshaw. With por- 

 trait. — A delightful article to be continued in succeeding numbers. It 

 abounds in interesting historical and biographical information. 



A Return to the Dakota Lake Region. By Florence M. Bailey. VI. 

 The Coulee of the Meadows. 



Malcolm Playfair Anderson. By M. B. Anderson. 



Description of an Interesting Junco from Lower California. By Harry 

 C. Oberholser. — Junco oreganus pontilis (p. 119) from the Hanson Laguna 

 Mountains. 



The Condor. X XI, No. 4. July-August, 1919. 



A Favorite Nesting Haunt of the Merrill Song Sparrow. By Henry J. 

 Rust. — With excellent photographic illustrations. 



Nesting of the Northern Pileated Woodpecker. By H. W. Carriger and 

 Gurnie Wells. 



A Return to the Dakota Lake Region. By Florence M. Bailey. — VII. 

 The Gem of the Sweetwaters in Cove and Shore. 



A Short Paper on the Hutton Vireo. By Clark C. Van Fleet. 



The Wilson Bulletin. XXXI, No. 1. March, 1919. 



The Food Habits of the Smith Sound Eskimos. By W. E. Ekblaw. 

 Migration Records for Kansas Birds. By Bessie P. Douthitt. (Continued 

 in June.) 



Description of a New Red-winged Blackbird from Texas. By Harry C. 

 Oberholser. — Agelaius phaniceus megapotamus (p. 20). Rio Grande 

 Valley, type from Brownsville. 



The WHson Bulletin. XXXI, No. 2, June, 1919. 



The Snow Bunting, an Arctic Study in Black and White. By W. E. 

 Ekblaw. 



The Bald Eagle in Louisiana. By A. M. Bailey. 



The Gray Kingbird in Wakulla County, Florida. By John Williams. 



A Day with Lake County Birds. By F. N. Shankland. 



The Oologist. XXXV, No. 4. April, 1919. 



Nesting of the American Hawk Owl. By A. S. Henderson. 



Cowbird Study in Iowa. By E. A. Stoner. — Gives data for a number 

 of nests containing Cowbird eggs. 



The Ibis. XI Series, Vol. I, No. 3. July, 1919. 



A Preliminary Study of the Relation between Geographical Distribution 

 and Migration with Special Reference to the Palsearctic Region. By R. 

 Meinertzhagen. — This is a plea for the importance of the recognition of 

 subspecies as an aid to the study of migration. All through his discussion, 

 however, the author seems to have but one phase of migration in mind, 



