52 PACIFIC COAST AVIFAUNA No. 5 



1889. R[ichardson], W. Odd Eggs of the Cala. Towliee. < Oologist VI, 

 December 1889, p. 235. 



1889. "A. L. S." The Burrowing Owl. < Oologist VI, July 1889, p. 131. 

 Habits near Anaheim. 



1889. Taylor, H. R. Songs in the Night. < Orn. & Ool. XIV, May 1889, p. 69. 

 Of Gambel Sparrow, etc. 



1889. Taylor, H. R. Nesting of the White-tailed Kite. < Orn. & Ool. XIV, 

 June 1889, p. 90. 

 Near San Jose. 



1889. Taylor, H. R. Is it the California Bob-white, A. O. U. 289c ? < Orn. & 

 Ool. XIV, June 1889, p. 93. 

 Bob-white introdiaced near Gilroj-. 



1889. Taylor, H. R. [Nests of Bullock Oriole] < Orn. & Ool. XIV, Septem- 

 ber 1889, p. 144. 



1889. Taylor, H. R. The Identification of Californian Nests and Eggs of the 

 Genus Empidonax. < Proc. Cal. Ac. Sc, 2nd Ser. II, October 1889, pp. 

 88-89. 



E. pHsilliiS {— trail li) and E. difficilis. 



1890. [Anonymous]. Recent Literature. < Zoe I, July 1890, pp. 154-155. 

 Review of Auk, VII, No. 3. Notice of Stephens' "Birds Observed in the Colorado 



Desert in Winter." 



1890. Anthony, A. W. A New Junco from California, ijunco hyemalis thur- 

 heri.) < Zoe I, October 1890, pp. 238-239. 



Original description of Jiinco /lyeinalis thurbeyi; tj'pe locality, Wilson's Peak, Los 

 Angeles Connty. 



1890. Anthony, A. W. Notice of a Supposed New Vireo from Oregon. < Zoe 

 I, December 1890, pp. 307-308. 



Original description of l^ireo huttoni obscurus; type locality, Beaverton, Oregon. Re- 

 lationship with I'ireo huttoni of California. 



1890. A. O. U. Committee. Second Supplement to the American Ornithologists' 

 Union Check-list of North American Birds. < Auk VII, January 1890, pp. 

 60-66. 



1890. Belding, L. Land Birds of the Pacific District = Occasional Papers of 

 the California Academy of Sciences II. San Francisco: September 1890; 

 8vo, pp. 1-274. 



This important publication consists of a compilation of previously recorded observa- 

 tions, together with a considerable proportion of entirely new matter. These notes pertain 

 mainly to migration and distribution. About 2.50 species are definitely accredited to 

 California. 



1890. Bell, H. W. Brewer's Blackbird. < Oologist VII, November 1890, p. 222. 

 Nesting near San Jose. 



