106 



With an annotated list of the birds known to occur within fifty 

 miles of New York City, 1894, 8vo. pamph., pp. 1-100. 

 Many Long Island references. 



Chapman, F. M. Handbook of birds of eastern North America, 

 New York, 1895 [and later editions]. 



Numerous references to Long Island birds chiefly contributed by Mr. 

 William Dutcher. 



Chapman, F. M. An island Eden. — Bird-Lore, v, Nov.-Dec. 

 1903, pp. 175-182. 

 Notes on birds observed at Gardiners Island in June, 1903. 



Chapman, F. M. Preliminary study of the Grackles. — Bull. 

 Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., iv, 1892, pp. 1-20. 



Refers to Long Island specimens in detail, Q. quiscula is regarded as 

 reaching its most typical form on Long Island. 



Cherrie, George K. Bird notes from Long Island, N. Y. — 

 Auk, xix, 1902, p. 210. 



Seiurus motacilla, Seiurus noveboracensis, Vireo 'Philadelphia, Geothlypis 

 agilis. 



Childs, John L. The Mockingbird at Barnegat, N. J., and on 

 Long Island, N. Y.— Auk, xvii, 1900, p. 390. 



CoNKLiN, Charles E. Breeding of the Carolina Wren (Thryo- 

 thorus ludovicianus) on Long Island, N. Y. — Auk, xiv, 1897, 

 p. 97-98. 

 At Roslyn in 1896. 



Coues, Elliott and Stearns, W. A. 

 See Stearns, W. A. 



Coues, George H. List of birds observed in the Naval Hospital 

 grounds, in Brooklyn city.— Bull. N. O. C, iv, 1879, pp. 31-33. 

 60 species are included in this list. 



Deane, Ruthven. The Great Carolina Wren breeding on Long 

 Island, N. Y.— Bull. N. O. C, iv, 1879, p. 184. 



Deane, R. Unusual abundance of the Snowy Owl (Nyctea 

 nyctea) in New England and Canada. — Auk, xix, 1902, pp. 

 278. 

 Refers in part to specimens from Long Island. 



