^""me^"^] Recent LUerature. 219 



A Personal Supplement to the Distributional List of the Birds of Cali- 

 fornia. By W. L. Dawson. 



The Wilson Bulletin. XXVII, No. 3. September, 1915. 



Field Observations on the Rose-breasted Grosbeak. By I.N. Gabrielson. 



Birds by the Wayside, in Egypt and Nubia. By Althea R. Sherman. 



Owls as Regarded by the Scientist, the Agriculturist and the Sportsman. 

 By R. W. Shufeldt. 



Plainfield, New Jersey, Bird Census. By W. D. Miller and C. H. 

 Rogers. 



Mississippi Kite in Nebraska. By D. H. Bailey. 



The Wilson Bulletin. XXVII, No. 4. December, 1915. 



The Home of the Great Crest. By I. N. Gabrielson. 



A Two-year Nesting Record in Lake County, III. By C. C. Sanborn 

 andW. A. GceUtz. — 71 species. 



The Chronicle of a Tame Olive-backed Thrush. By C. J. Stanwood. 



Five Hours on Butler's Lake, Lake Co., 111. By W. A. Gcelitz. 



Cardinals in Northeastern Iowa. By M. E. Hatch. 



The Oologist. XXXII, No. 12. December 15, 1915. 



A Belated Nest of the Olive-sided Flycatcher. By R. W. Tufts.' 



Notes on the Acadian Flycatcher in the Vicinity of Philadelphia. By 

 R. F. MQler. 



The Oologist. XXXIII, No. 1. January 15, 1916. 



The Golden Eagle in Cochise County, Arizona. By F. C. Willard. 



European Widgeon [in Virginia]. By H. H. Bailey. 



The Oologist. XXXIII, No. 2. February 15, 1916. 



The Bald Eagle in Florida. By O. E. Baynard. 



Blue Bird. VIII, No. 1. December, 1915. 



A Sketch of the Magnolia Warbler on his Breeding Ground. By Cordelia 

 J. Stanwood. — With illustrations from photographs. 



Eggs of North American Water Birds. (Part iv) . By R. W. Shufeldt. — 

 Two color plates of Murre's Eggs. 



Blue Bird. VIII, No. 2. January, 1916. 



Some Experiences in the Photography of Owls. By R. W. Shufeldt. — 

 Numerous illustrations. 



Cemeteries as Bird Sanctuaries. By T. G. Pearson. — Reprinted from 

 ' The Craftsman.' 



The Ibis. X Series. Vol. IV, No. 1. January, 1916. 



A Revision of the Genus Haplopelia. By D. A. Bannerman. — Ten 

 forms are recognized, two subspecies of H. larvata, six of H. siinplex, while 

 principalis and forbesi are given specific rank. The latter, it is thought, 

 will prove to be the female of another race of simplex, its locality being at 

 present unknown. 



Notes on some of the Birds of Grand Cayman, West Indies. By T. M. 

 Savage English. — Twelve species are added to Mr. P. R. Lowe's list (Ibis, 

 1911). A colored plate of Spindalis salvini, benedicti and prelrei is given. 



Notes on the Birds of the Jhelum District of the Pun] ah. By Hugh 



