BIBLIOGRAPHY. 611 



1879. Langdon, p. W. Nesting of thp Kentucky Warbler in Ohio. 

 <Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, iv, 1879, 236. 

 Description of an Ohio nest and eggs of Oporornis formosa. 



1879. DuBY, Charles and Freeman, L. R. Observations on Birds. 



<Journ. Cin. Soc. Nat. Hist., ii, 1879, pp. 100-104. 

 Also separate, pamph., repaged, pp. 1-5. 



A list of 69 species with dates of observation, with generally brief notes 

 of peculiarities in nesting, etc. First authentic record of Tringa bairdii 

 and Sterna hirundo in the vicinity of Cincinnati and first authentic 

 record of Thryotlwrus bewiokii in Ohio, 2 specimens, March 27, 1879. New 

 species, 1. 



1880. Chdbb, H. E. Spring Field Notes.< Forest and Stream, (news- 



paper,) Vol. 14, No. 12, M^y 20, 1880, 307. 



Notes on the arrivals and captures, at Cleveland, from Feb. 12 to May 4, 

 1880, 87 species. Among them, Yellow-throated Giay Warbler, Florida 

 Gallinule, April 19 ; Large-billed Water Thrush, Long- billed Curlew and 

 Little Yellow Rail, April 24 ; Eed-throated Diver and Horned Grebe, 

 April 30 ; Kirtland's Warbler, May 4. 



1880. Inqebsoll, Seym. Unusual Nesting Places. < Forest and Stream, 

 Vol. 14, No. 12, April 22, 1880, 224. 



Kobin nesting on railway bridge ; Chipping Sparrow nesting in a hang- 

 ing basket of plants. 



1880. Ingersoll, Seym. [Spring arrivals]. < Forest and Stream, Vol. 

 14, No. 12, April 22, 1880, 22. 

 About twenty species noted from Feb. 10 to April 3. 



1880. Langdon, F. W. Description of a New Warbler of the Genus 

 Helminthophaga. By Frank W. Langdon. < Journ. Cin. 

 Soc. Nat. Hist., iii, 1880, pp. 119, 120, with plate. 

 Also reprinted with plate, Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, v, 1880, 

 208-210, 

 Description of Belminthophaga dn-oinnatiensis. New species, 1. 



1880. Langdon, F. W. Ornithological Field Notes, with five additions 

 to the Cincinnati Avian Fauna. By Frank W. Langdon. < 

 Journ. Cin. Soc. Nat. Hist., iii, 1880, 121-127. 



" These notes relate to the bird fauna of the immediate vicinity of Cin- 

 cinnati, and virtually form a supplement to the same author's excellent 

 "Revised List of Cincinnati Birds," published in 1879. They add five 

 sjiecies to the number there given, and bring the total thus far identified 

 to 263. They relate to 40 species, giving records of further captures of 

 many of the rarer ones, and of the nesting, etc., of others. Among the 

 points of special interest are the capture of two specimens (uaale and female) 

 of Kirtland's Warbler (Dendraea Mrtlandi) near Cleveland, May 4 and 12, 

 1680, and the replacement of a colony of several hundred Rough-winged 



