THE OOLOGIST. 



23^ 



birds occurring on the Pacific Coast 

 between Alaska and Mexico. 



45 "The Red-tailed Hawlv." {Buteo 

 borealis). By George H. Selover. Ibid., 

 p. 161. 



46. "The Marsh Hawk." {Circus 

 hudsonuis). By Fred S. Odle. Ibid., p. 

 161. 



47. "Bartram's Gardens." By Harry 

 G. Parker. Vol. If, No. 1, May, 1885, 

 p. 1. Relates a visit to those celebrated 

 gardens, giving much of general infor- 

 mation concerning them. 



48. "South Carolina Notes." By 

 W. W. Northington. Ibid., pps. 3-8. 

 Gives extended notes on 103 species 

 observed at St. Helena Island during 

 March and April. 



49. "Scientitic Names." By Monta- 

 gue Chamberlain. Ibid., p. 8. 



50. "Nesting of the Great Hoi'ned 

 Owl." By "Ortyx". /6i(Z., p. 10. 



54. "From Wisconsin." Corres- 

 pondence from C. A. K. and B. W. 

 Ibid., pps. 17 and 18. Contains inter- 

 esting notes on the While-bellied 

 Nuthatch, Red-throated Diver, and 

 Cedar Waxwing; also gives the dates of 

 arrival, at Lake Koshkonoug, of the 

 different species of ducks. 



52. "Interesting Happenings." By 

 W. G. T. Ibid., p. 22. Queer habits of 

 the Crow and Spotted Sandpiper. 



53. "A Newsy Letter from Texas." 

 By J. A. Singley. Ibid., p. 24. 



or Red Crossbill." 

 Ibid., No. 2, June, 



54, "American 

 By E. T. Mack. 

 1885, p. 25. 



55. "Notes 



on the Cuckoos." By 



H. K. Jamison. Ibid., p. 29. Notes 

 an mstance of the Yellow billed Cuckoo- 

 depositing its eggs in the nest of a 

 black-biUed; and of a Cuckoo's laying 

 m an uncompleted nest. 



56. "Notes fnmi California." By 



E. H. Fiske. Ibid., p. 29. Mostly con- 

 cerning nesting habits. 



57. "Nest of the Golden-winged 

 Warbler." By William L. Kells. Ibid., 

 p. 31. 



58. "The Fox Sparrow." {Passerella- 

 iliaca). By William L. Kells. Ibid., p. 

 32. ' ^ 



59. "The Redhead." By A. M. 

 Shields. Ibid., p. 32. Among other 

 things, relates the taking of fourteen 

 Redhead's eggs, three eggs of the 

 Ruddy Duck, and live of the Coot from 

 one nest of the Redhead. 



60. "The Horned Lark." By G. F.. 

 Breuninger. Ibid., p. 41. 



61. Pygmy Nuthatch." By T. D. 

 Perry. Ibid., p. 44. 



62. "Ferruginous Rough-Lesf." By 



F. M. Dille. Ibid., p. 44. 



The foregoing enumerates only the 

 articles upon the rare species and those 

 concerning novel and unusual occur- 

 rences, and really mentions but a small 

 proportion of the subject-matter of the 

 Young Oologisl. 



The Young Oologist ceased publica- 

 tion with Vol. II, No. 2, and so Volume 



II, comprises but two numbers. 



The following January, the Oologist 

 made its appearance, posing as Volume 



III. The Oologist will be considered, 

 in succeeding numbers. 



(To be continued.) 



The Youn 



?Ci 



Com23risi7ig together the most poimlar magazine, devoted to Birds, their 



Nests and Eggs, ever published. 



Appreciating their value, the published has reserved a limited quantity of each 



issue to supply future demands. He has now, all told, 



LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED COPIES OF EACH ISSUE. 



Collectors will readily see the advisability of Completing their Files or obtainiiig a 



Complete Set at Once! 

 Back numbers will soon be exceedingly rare and valuable and possibly not obtainable at any price 



-CONTENTS. 



Tae following table of contents enumerates some of the principal articles in eacb issue. The 

 "sho -t articles" mentioned are one column or less in length and are all of great value to the 

 stud ?nt. 



Not mentioned in the list of contents, each issue contains one or two pages of ■•items" or 

 'br'ef notes", one colunni to two paces of exchange notices, and from three to eight pages of 

 advirtisements, besides a -'query column" which occurs in many, although not all issues. 



