[618] BIRDS OF OREGON 



FAXON, WALTER. 



1890. General notes. The Long-billed Marsh Wren, Maryland Yellow-throat, Nash- 

 ville Warbler, and Great Blue Heron in eastern Massachusetts in winter. Auk 

 7: 408-410. 



FERRIS, REED W. 



1933. From field and study. A Grinnell Water-thrush in Oregon. Condor 35: 80. 



FINLEY, IRENE (see FINLEY and FINLEY). 



FINLEY, WILLIAM LOVELL. 



1901. Catching birds with a camera. Condor 3: 137-139, illus. 



1902.. Among the sea birds of the Oregon coast. Condor 4: 53-57, illus. 



1903. Two vireos caught with a camera. Condor 5 : 61-64, i^ us - 



i904a. Two Oregon warblers. Condor 6: 31-35, illus. 



I9o4b. The Lutescent Warbler (Jtielminthophila celata lutescens). Condor 6: 131-133, illus. 



I9O4C. The Black-headed Grosbeak (JLamelodta melanocephala*). Condor 6: 145-148. 



i905a. Photographing the aerie of a Western Red-tail. Condor 7: 1-7, illus. 



i905b. Hummingbird studies. Condor 7: 59-61, illus. 



I905C. A study in bird confidence. Condor 7: 91-94. 



i9o5d. Among the sea birds off the Oregon coast. Parts I and II. Condor 7: 119-12.7, 



161-169. ill us - 



i9o6a. Herons at home. Condor 8: 35-40, illus. 

 i9o6b. The chickadee at home. Condor 8: 63-67, illus. 

 i9o6c. The Barn Owl and its economic value. Condor 8: 83-88, illus. 

 i907a. Among the gulls on Klamath Lake. Condor 9: iz-i6, illus. 

 i907b. Among the pelicans. Condor 9: 35-41, illus. 

 I9O7C. The grebes of southern Oregon. Condor 9: 97-101, illus. 

 i9O7d. From field and study. Magnolia Warbler in Oregon. Condor 9: no. 

 19076. Two studies in blue. Condor 9: 12.1-1x7, illus. 



i907f. American birds studied and photographed from life. 156 pp., illus. New York. 

 I9o8a. Life history of the California Condor. Part II. Historical data and range of the 



condor. Condor 10: 5-10, illus. 

 i9o8b. Reports of field agents. Report of William L. Finley. Bird-Lore 10: 191-2.95, 



illus. 



Some bird accidents. Condor n: 181-184, illus. 

 The Bush-Tit. Bird-Lore n: 2.2.5-2.18, illus. 



1911. Reports of field agents. Report of William L. Finley. Bird-Lore 13: 347-350. 

 1912.. Reports of field agents. Report of William L. Finley, field agent for the Pacific 



Coast States. Bird-Lore 14: 415-418, illus. 

 i9i5a. The lure of the wild duck. Bird-Lore 17: 75-79, illus. 



1915^ With the field-agents. Cruising the Klamath. Bird-Lore 17: 485-491, illus. 

 I9I5C. The Bob-white in Oregon. Oreg. Sportsman 3: 2.5-2.7. 

 1918. Reports of field agents. Report of William L. Finley, field agent for the Pacific 



Coast States. Bird-Lore 10: 467-468, illus. 

 192.3. From field and study. Further indictment of the Brewer Blackbird. Condor 15: 



179-180. 



, and FINLEY, IRENE. 



1915. With the field agents. Bird-friends in Arizona. Bird-Lore 17: 2.37-2.45, illus. 

 1914. Changing habits of Vaux Swift and Western Martin. Condor 2.6: 6-9, illus. 



FISHER, ALBERT KENRICK. 



1893. The hawks and owls of the United States in their relation to agriculture. U. S. 



Dept. Agr., Div. Orn. and Mammal. Bull. 3, 2.10 pp., illus. 

 1902.. Two vanishing game birds. Reprint from U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook for 1901, 



pp. 447-458, illus. 

 1907. Hawks and owls from the standpoint of the farmer. U. S. Dept. Agr., Biol. Surv. 



Circ. 61, 18 pp., illus. 



FISHER, WALTER KENRICK. 



i9oia. The Oregon Song Sparrow. Condor 4: 36-37. 



i902.b. Status of Cyanocitta stelleri carbonacea Grinnell. Condor 4: 41-44, map. 



