322 EEPOKT OF NEW JEHSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Blackbird, Saw-whet Owl, Yellowlegs, Greater Yellowlegs, Solitary Sand- 

 piper, Mallard, Blue-winged Teal, Green-winged Teal, Bufflehead Duck. 



In Dr. Abbott's "Birds About Us," published in 1895, he omits New 

 Jersey from the breeding range of many of these species, notably the 

 Olive-backed Thrush, Kinglets, Winter Wren, Red-bellied Nuthatch, Rusty 

 Blackbird and Fox Sparrow. In his publications of 1870 and 1884 (see 

 below ) , however, he endorsed most of the above statements and even added 

 other "breeders" of the same class. 



1869. TURXBULL, W. P. The Birds of East Pennsylvania and New 

 Jersey. Philadelphia, 8vo., pp. i.-viii., 1-50. Also an identical 

 Glasgow edition and a larger quarto with vignettes. 



This is our first reliable list of the birds of Pennsylvania and New 

 Jersey. 



1870. ABBOTT, C. C. The Marsh Harrier. Arner. Nat., IV., p. 377. 



Comment on scarcity of males in New Jersey. 



1870. ABBOTT, C. C. Night Herons. Amer. Nat., IV., p. 377. 

 In the city of Trenton. 



1870. ABBOTT, C. C. Notes on certain inland birds of New Jersey. 

 Amer. Nat., IV., pp. 536-550. 



1871. THORPE,, T. B. Bird Shooting on the Coast of New Jersey. 

 Appleton's Journal, VI., Sept. 1871, p. 379. 



1872. LOCKWOOD, SAMUEL. The Great Nothern Shrike and the Eng- 

 lish Sparrow. Amer. Nat., VI., p. 236. 



Shrikes and birds of prey as enemies of the Sparrows. 



1872. ABBOTT, C. C. Occurrence of the Scissor-tailed Flycatcher in 

 New Jersey. Amer. Nat., VI., p. 367-8. 



Shot on Crosswick's Meadows, five miles below Trenton, April 15th. 



1873. TRIPPE, T. M. The Irregular Migrations of Birds. Amer. 

 Nat., VII., pp. 389-394. 



Sudden appearance of Great-crested Flycatcher at Orange, N. J., and 

 absence of Red-headed and Hairy Woodpeckers. 



1873. TRIPPE, T. M. The Golden-winged Woodpecker. Notice of 

 Colaptes auratm x mesricanus at Orange, New Jersey. Amer. 

 Nat., VII., 1873, p. 498. 



