20 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OP MICHIGAN. 



Cupidonia cupido," ibid., March 24, 1871. The following species were also described by t 

 Mr. Hughes in the Free Press for 1871, special date unknown: The American Quail, 

 Field Sparrow, the smaller Thrushes, Brown Thrush, Wilson's Snipe, American Wood- 

 cock, Wood Thrush, and Song Sparrow. This whole series of articles is very excellent. 



Hughes, D. Darwin, 1870. " The Wild Turkey, Its Origin and Habits," The Modera- 

 tor (Michigan school paper, published, at Grand Rapids). Vol. IV, No. 19, p. 373. This 

 is a reprint of article in Free Press for Jan. 24. 1870. 



Hughes, D. Darwin, 1872. "Michigan Birds, Their Relation to Agriculture,"' Report 

 of the Michigan Pomological Society, 1872, p. 442. This discusses our bird friends and 

 includes the Hawks and others which are often condemned. 



Hughes, Walter H, 1871. " Arrival and Departure of the Snow Bunting, Plectropha- 

 nes nivalis (Linn.) Meyers, from 1867 to 1871." Naturalist and Fancier (Grand Rapids), 

 Vol. 1 , No. 11, 1877. Extract from the notes of his father, Hon. D. D. Hughes; " Chryso- 

 mitris tristis" Bp., ibid., Vol. II, No. 1, 1878; " The Michigan Plover," ibid., Vol. II. No, 3, 

 1878, a reprint of an article by Hon. D. D. Hughes. 



Hughes, Walter H., 1878. "Birds of Michigan," Valley Naturalist (St. Louis, Mo.), 

 Vol I, 1878, pp. 11, 14, 15, 34 and 35. This is an annotated list. 



Judson, R. F., 1892. "Brief Notes," Ornithologist and Oologist, Vol. -XVII, p. 9. 

 Notes Golden Eagle taken in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Jan. 1, 1892. 



K. D. II., 1886. "The Bald Eagle at Sturgis, Michigan," Ornithologist and Oologist 

 Vol. IX, p. 75. 



Kneeland, Dr. S. Jr., 1857. " Birds of Keweenaw Point," Boston Society of Natural 

 History, Vol. VI, 1857, pp, 231 to 241 inclusive. This list was made as the result of one 

 year's study during a residence at Portage Lake and is undoubtedly very accurate and 

 reliable. It includes 147 species. 



Kennicott, R., 1861. A Catalogue of the Trowbridge Collection of Natural History 

 in Michigan University Museum.'' Pamphlet of thirty-two pages published by 

 University at Ann Arbor, 1861.* 



Langille, Rev. J. H, 1886. "Nidification of Birds on the St. Clair Flats," Bull. Buf- 

 falo Society of Natural Sciences, Vol. V, No. 1., 1886, pp. 33 to 39. Treats chiefly of 

 water birds; "American Coot, Fulica Americana" Our Birds and Their Haihiis, pp. 

 405 and 406. Gives breeding habitat along the great lakes, and says it is the charac- 

 teristic bird of the St. Clair Flats. 



Lawrence, Robt. B. " Brant in Michigan," Forest and Stream, Vol. 32, p. 316. 



Lockwood, E. A., 1891. " Snowy Owls and Swans taken at South Haven." Ten owls 

 and two swans taken in December. American Field, Vol. XXVII. 



Lucius, E. Torrey, 1883. " The English Sparrow," Agricultural World, Grand Rapids, 

 Vol. IX, No. 4. 



McBride, Herbert W., 1893. Letter, Ornithologist and Oologist, Vol. XXIII, 1893, 

 p. 47. Notes breeding of Rose-breasted Grosbeak in Berrien county, Mich. 



Maris, Willard L., 1891. " The Rose-breasted Grosbeak in Washtenaw county, Oolo- 

 gist, Vol. XVI, p. 106. 



Merriam, Dr. C. Hart, 1883. " Kirtland's Warbler from the Straits of Mackinaw," 

 The Auk, Vol. I, p. 376. Mentions several birds received from Wm. Marshall, keeper 

 of lighthouse at Spectacle Reef, Michigan, killed night of May 21, 1883. Among them 

 was a male, Kirtland's Warbler. 



Miles, Dr. M., 1861. " Catalogue of Birds of Michigan," Geological Survey of Michi- 



