16 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OP MICHIGAN. 



Covert, A. B., 1881. "The Enemies of Game Birds,'' Chicago Field, Vol. XVII. 

 Dec. 8, 1881. 



Daggett, Frank S., 1890. " Birds' Eggs on Isle Royal, Lake Superior," Ornithologist 

 and Oologist, Vol. XV, pp. 99 and 100. Refers to Gulls, Warblers, Hawks and Loons. 



Davidson, W. A., 1892. "Nesting of Cardinal Grosbeak and Cerulean Warbler, near 

 Detroit," Ornithologist and Oologist. Vol. XVII, pp. Ill and 137; " Cerulean Warbler,"' 

 ibid., p. 137. Breeding near Detroit. 



Dewey, L. H., 1888. "Birds of the Pine Wood in Northern Michigan," Report of 

 State Board of Agriculture, 1888, p. 187. Mention is made of birds seen in a trip across 

 the state through the pine forests. 



Durf ee, E. W., 1890. " Nesting of the Short-billed Marsh Wren," Ornithologist and 

 Oologist, Vol. XV, p. 156. 



Dwight, Jonathan, Jr., 1890. " The Horned Larks of North America," The Auk, Vol.. 

 VII, pp. 138 and 159. Notes specimens from Ann Arbor and Cadillac and breeding 

 from the last place. 



Eddy, N. A., 1882. '• Black-backed Woodpecker in Michigan,' Ornithologist and 

 Oelogist, Vol. VII, p. 143, 1882; "Black-backed Woodpecker in Michigan," Ornitholo- 

 gist and Oologist, Vol. VII, No. 181, 1882, p. 143; "Michigan Notes on Birds," ibid., Vol. 

 IX, 1883, p. 4. 



Eddy, N. A., 1884. " Michigan Notes" Ornithologist and Oologist, Vol. IX, 1884, pp.. 

 4 and 5. Notes on Bald Eagle, Carolina Rail, Herring Gull, Bonaparte's Gull, Common 

 Tern, Black-backed Woodpecker, and Surf Duck; " Bird Notes from Bay City," 

 ibid. p. 41. 



Fluher, Rev. Chas., 188G. "Ruthless Destruction of Birds," Report State Horticult- 

 ural Society, 1886, p. 355. A record is given of the tremendous destruction of birds to 

 be used ornamentally and suggestions given to prevent it. 



Forbes. Prof. S. A., 1881. " Birds and Canker Worms," report of State Horticultural 

 Society, 1881, p. 203. This valuable article records investigations of many of our most 

 common birds which were found feeding upon the Canker Worm. Per cent of insect 

 food is given in each case. 



Fox, Rev. Chas., 1853. "Published List of the Birds of Michigan." Said to include 

 212 species. I have been unable to secure this list. 



Gibbs, Dr. Morris, 1875. " Our Northern Mockingbird, Catbird," Oaleoscoptes caro- 

 linensis (Linn.) Caban, Kalamazoo Telegraph, July, 1875. This is a simple biography.. 



Gibbs, Dr. Morris, 1876. " Tenacity of Life in Animals," Kalamazoo Gazette, 1876. 

 Refers largely to birds. 



Gibbs, Dr. Morris, 1877. " Voyage on the Kalamazoo River from Kalamazoo to the- 

 Mouth," Kalamazoo Telegraph, Aug. 24 and 26, 1877. A record of the birds and mam- 

 mals was kept by Gibbs and Tuthill; "Breeding Habits of Myiodioetes mitratus"' 

 (Gmel.) Aud. Naturalist and Fancier, Vol. I, No. 8, p. 31, 1877. The above paper was 

 published monthly by C. W. Gunn, Grand Rapids, Mich., from 1877 to 1879. 



Gibbs, Dr. Morris, 1878. " Breeding Habits of the Golden- winged Warbler," Helmin- 

 thophaga chrysoptera (Linn.) Baird, Naturalist and Fancier, Vol. II, No. 3; "A list of the 

 Warblers taken in the State," ibid., Vol. II, No. 2. This gives 28 species with notes. 



Gibbs, Dr. Morris, 1879. " Annotated List of Birds of Michigan," Bull! of the U. S. Geo- 

 graphical and Geological Survey of the Territories. Vol. V, No. 3, Art. XXIV, pp. 481 to- 

 497 inclusive. This embraces 309 species, states whether each species is rare or com- 



