121] 



BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX. l§'yi 687 



1871. Burroughs, J.— Continued. 



*' Though written leas in the spirit of exact science than with the freedom of 

 love and old acquaintance, yet I have in no instance taken liberties with facts," 

 . . . (Extr. from Preface.) It is a delightful book, mainly about birds of North 

 America, and " in fact," ae the author claims, " is a careful and conscientious 

 record of actual observations and experiences, and is true as it stands written, 

 every word of it." There is at least one later edition. 



1871. Chittenden, L. E. Occurrence of Land Birds far out at Sea. < Am. 

 Nat., V, 1871, pp. 167, 168. 

 Six or eight species, 589 miles from New Xork, lat. 41° 40'N., long. 64° 9' "W. G. 



1871. Cooper, J. G. Monterey in the Dry Season. < Jm. Nat., iv, 1871, pp. 

 756-758. 

 Allusions to numerous birds observed. 

 1871. CoUES, E. Progress of American Ornithology. <yim. Nat., v, 1871, 

 pp. 364-373. 



An extended review of J. A. Allen's paper on Florida Birds {Bull. Miis. Comp. 

 Zool., ii, 161, q. v., 1871). Pipilo alleni, sp. n., p. 366. 



1871. CouES, E. Notes on the Natural History of Fort Macon, N. C, and 

 Vicinity. (No. 1.) < Proo. Acad. Nat. Sci. PMla., xxiii, 1871, pp. 

 12-49. > II. Birds, pp. 18-47. (Addenda, op. ci/., 1878, pp. 22-24.) 



122 spp., which came under the writer's personal observation ; field-notes, in 

 some cases extended, of habits; little descriptive and no critical or synony- 

 matic matter ; description of embryos of Ballu^ longirostris ; woodc. of asym- 

 metrical sternum of PuffinuB fvMginosus. Eleven spp. added in 1878. 



1871. Editors. Arrival of Birds [4 species, at Salem, Mass.]. <C^Am.Nat., 



V, 1871, p. 176. 

 1871. Harting, J. E. Catalogue of an Arctic Collection of Birds presented 



by Mr. John Barrow, F. E. S., to the University Museum at Oxford ; 



with Notes on the Species. <P. Z. S., xxxix, 1871, pp. 110-123. 

 Most of the specimens obtained during the various Arctic expeditions between 



1848 and 1855 came into Mr. Barrow's possession ; and this paper shows that many 



species have a more northern range than was hitherto supposed. — Zool. Hec. 



1871. J. F. W[hiteave8?]. Notes on Canadian Birds. < Canad. Nat. 

 and Quart. Journ., v, 1871, pp. 230-231. 

 Occnrrence of 8 spp. near Quebec. 



1871. Knbeland, S. [On the Habits of some of the Water Birds observed 

 between San Francisco and Panama.] <Proo. Boston Soo. Nat. 

 Hist, xiv, 1871, pp. 137-139. 



1871. Lewis, E.J. The American Sportsman, containing hints to Sports- 

 men, notes on Shooting, and the Habits of the Game-birds. Phila- 

 delphia. 8vo. pp. 510, many cuts. 



This is not the original edition, which appeared much earlier. The defective 

 title is abstracted from the Zool. Sec. The treatise is one of the best and most 

 nearly scientific of the sporting books ; more than half the work Is given to 

 birds, and a large number of species, particularly Oallince, Oraltce, and Anseres, 

 are described and figured, with notes on their habits, and instructions for their 

 destruction. 



1871. Palmer, C. Ornithological Notes. <4m. Nat., v, 1871, p. 120. 



Ibis ordi, Perisoreus canaderms, Picoides arcticus, Pinicola canadenais, in 

 Maine; ref. to Allen, op. cit, Jan., 1870. 



ISri. Parker, H. W. Iowa Birds. <Am. Nat., y, 1871, pp. 168-170. 



Adds 54 spp. to the 108 given by J. A. Allen, In a paper on the same subject, 

 Mem. Boston Soc, pt. Iv, vol. i, pp. 488-526, 1868, q. V. 



