NoA.] COUES'S ORNITH. BIBLIOGRAPHY TETEAONID^E. 817 



1864. Smith, A. C. The Red Grouse and Willow Grouse [Lagopus si>p.3. <^ Zoolo- 

 gist, xxii, 1864, pp. 9113, 9114. 



1864-65. Elliot, D.G. A | Monograph of the Tetraoninae, | or | Family of the Grouse. 

 I By I Daniel Giraud Elliot, | [etc., 4 lines.] | New York: | published by the 

 Author, No, 27 West Thirty-third Street. [1864] 1865. | 1 vol. imp. folio. 

 Title, dedication, list of subscribers, preface, each 1 leaf; introduction, 4 

 leaves ; explanations, list of plates, each 1 leaf; 27 unnumbered colored plates, 

 each with 1 sheet of letter-press, unpaged. Pub. in 5 parts. 



The second of the anther's well-known series of magnificent monographs, succeeding that 

 of the Pittidce. The work is modelled after the plan of Mr. Gould's various folio publications. 

 It originally appeared in 5 parts— parts i, ii, 1864 ; iii-v, 1865. Twenty-three species are treated, 

 under 10 genera. The apparently new names proposed were previously established by the 

 author in the Proc. Phila. Acad., 1864, p. 23. PI. 1, Bonasa umbellu's; 2, B. umbelloides ,- ' 

 3,B.sabinei; 4, B. sijlvestris; 5, Tetrao urogallus ; 6, T.urogalloides; 7, Bendragapus ohseurus ; 

 8, B. richardsonii; 9, Ganace canadensis,- 10, G. franklinii; 11, Faleipennis hartlauhi; 12, Ly- 

 rurus tetrix; 13, Gentrocercus urophasianus ; 14, Pedieccetes (sic— lege Pedicecetes) columbianus; 

 15, P. phasianellus; 16, Gupidonia cupido; 17, 18, Lagopus albus; 19, L. scoticus; 20, L. persi- 

 cui; 21, 22, L. mutus; 23, L. rupestris; 24, L. hyperboreus; 25, i. leucurus; 26, 27 (marked 

 i, ii), eggs of 17 species. The plates of Part I were JSTos. 13, 7, 14, 10, 2, 25; of Pt. II, 

 3, 9, 12, 15, 4, 19; Pt. Ill, 16, 5, 8, 20, 17, 18; Parts IV and V, published together, contained 

 the rest. The above numeration of the plates is according to a sheet of letter-press intro- 

 duced with the completion of the work, in 1865 ; the sequence indicated being different from 

 that in which they first appeared. The title is quoted from the made-up vol. Cf. Ibis 1865 

 pp. 228, 345 ; 1866, pp. 213, 214 ; Zool. Bee. for 1864 and for 1865. 



1867. DoUBLEDAY, H. The Willow Grouse and Red Grouse [Lagopus spp.]. <:, Zo- 

 ologist, 2d ser., ii, 1867, pp. 707,708. 



1867. Norman, G. The Willow Grouse and Red Grouse [Lagopus spp.] perching. 



< Zoologist, 2d ser., ii, 1867, p. 607. 



1867. Norman, G. Red Grouse and Willow Grouse [Lagopus spp.]. <^Zoologist, 2d 



ser., ii, 1867, p. 758. 



1868. Fowler, A. The Ruffed Grouse [habits of Bonasa umbellus]. < Am. Nat., 



ii, 1868, pp. 365-367. 



1869. Graingek, J. B. White Partridges (? Ptarmigan) near Ganton, Yorkshire, 



< Zoologist, 2d ser., iv, 1869, p. 1951. 



1869. Raymond, R. On the drumming of the Ruffed Grouse [Bonasa umbellus]. 



< Am. Nat., in, 1869, p. 105. 



Criticises and dissents from statements of a writer in Harper's Magazine for October, 1868, 

 on the mode of producing the peculiar sound made by this bird. 



1869. Wilson, J. G. Among the Prairie Chickens [Cupidonia cupido]. <^Ap2->leton's 



Journ., ii, Dec, 1869, p. 522. 



1870. Bell, A. S. Reported probable occurrence of the Ptarmigan [Lagopus sp.] in 



Yorkshire. < Zoologist, 2d ser., v, 1870, p. 2062. 



1870, Harting, J. E. Reported Occurrence of the Ptarmigan [Lagopus sp.] in York- 

 shire. < Zoologist, 2d ser. , v, 1870, p. 2023. 



1870. Lupel, Conite de. Acclimatation d'un nouveau Gibier pris dans la classe des 



Oiseaux; la petite Grousse d'ficosse. <^Bull.Soo. Acclim.,2^ s6r.,\ii 1870 pp 

 122-126. 



1871, Jaycox, T. W. [Bonasa jobsii, n. sp.] < Cornell Era (newspaper of Ithaca, 



N. Y.),iv, Dec. 8, 1871, p. 182. 

 Cf. op. cit, Jan. 19, 1872; Am. Nat, vi, 1872, pp. 172, 300, 303; Ibis, 1872, p. 191. 



1871, Newton, A. [On the specific validity of Lagopus "hemileucurus.] <^Ihis 3d 

 ser., i, 1871, p. 249. ' 



1871. NeWton, a. On certain species of Falconida?, Tetraonidaj, and Anatidie. 

 [Commimicated by Mr. Cones.] < Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Fhila., July 4, 1871 

 pp. 94-100. 



The Tetraonidce here noticed are species of Lagopus, which are critically discussed, pp. 96- • 

 98, four European species being held to be distinct. 



