766 MICHIGAN BIRD LIFE. 
4. The Pine Grosbeak, Pinicola enucleator Cab. Ibid, I, No. 3, 1877. 
5. Winter Notes on the Birds of Kent County, Michigan. Ibid, I, 1877. 
Thirty-six species with annotations. 6. Arrival of Birds at Grand Rapids. 
Ibid, I, 1877. 7. Nesting Habits of the Shore Lark, Eremophila alpestris 
Boie. Ibid, I, 1877. 8. Bird in Winter. Ibid, I, 1877. 9. The Canada 
Goose. Ibid, I, 1877. 10. Items from Michigan. Western Oologist 
(Wis.), I, No. 5, 1878. 11. Nesting Habits of Warblers. Ibid. Describes 
the nests and eggs of Black-throated Blue and Golden-winged Warblers. 
12. Notes on the Wild Pigeon. Ibid. 138. The Western Logger-head, 
White-rumped Shrike, Collyrio excubitorides. Naturalist and Fancier, 
II, 1878. 14. The Evening Grosbeak, Hesperiphona vespertina Bp. 
Ibid, IJ. 15. Rare Birds of Michigan. Bull. Nutt. Orn. Club, IV, 186. 
16. Woodpeckers of Michigan. Agricultural World (Grand Rapids), 
IV, 1881. 17. Notes on the Winter Birds of Kent County, Michigan. 
Ibid. 18. Additional Notes on the Winter Birds of Kent County, Mich. 
Ibid. 19. Arrivals. Ornithologist and Oologist, VI, 1881. 20. Obituary 
Notice of. Ornithologist and Oologist, XI, 1886, 73. 
Hankinson, T. L.—1. Progress of Ornithology in Michigan. Bull. 
Mich. Orn. Club, I, 1897, 1-4. A list of the principal writers on Michigan 
Birds, beginning with Sager, 1839, and bringing the record down to date, 
1897. 2. Eges of Marsh Hawk, Coot, and Prairie Chicken in Ingham 
County, May 15, 1897. Ibid, 27. 3. A New Bird for Michigan. Ibid, 46. 
Harris’ Sparrow. 4. An Albino Red-headed Woodpecker. Ibid, 46. 
5. Nest of the Savanna Sparrow in Ingham County. Ibid, 47. Nest 
with three young found June 21, 1897, near Chandler’s Marsh. 6. A 
Belated Heron. Ibid, II, 1898, 8. Great Blue Heron killed in a Lansing 
street by a policeman Dec. 23, 1897. 7. The Marsh Wren a Destroyer 
of Other Birds’ Eggs. Ibid, 18. 
Hazelwood, John.—1. Evening Grosbeak in Michigan. Ornithologist 
and Oologist, XV. 1890, 96. Records its capture at Fort Gratiot, May 
17, 1890. 
Herrick, Harold.—1. Ducks at Monroe, Mich. Auk, X XVII, 1910, 
76-77. Notes increase in number of all ducks ‘of late years,’”’ and special 
increase of Black Ducks and Canvasbacks. 
Hewett, Alexander.—1. Birds Should be Fostered. Report State 
Pomological Society, 1880, 4. 
Hodge, C. F.—1. A Last Word on the Passenger Pigeon. Auk, XXIX, 
1912, 169-175. Refers to several erroneous reports of the recent occurrence 
of the species in Michigan, and notes the continuation of $1,000 reward 
for the discovery of a nesting pair or colony anywhere in America. 
Hollister, George C.—1. Albino Robin at Grand Rapids. Ornithologist 
and Oologist, XI, 1886, 118. 
Hubbard, Bela.—1. Memorials of a Half Century. G. B. Putnam’s 
Sons, New York, 1888. Pages 279-320 give a popular account of some of 
our most common birds. 
Hubel, Frederick C.—1. A Set of Four Eggs of the Mourning Dove. 
Bull. Mich. Orn. Club, IV, 1908, 58. 2. With the Loons of Oakland 
County, Mich. TIbid, 72-74. 3. Breeding of the Grasshopper Sparrow 
in St. Clair County. Ibid, 75. 4. Chimney Swifts Nesting in Barns. 
Ibid, 82. 
Hughes, D. Darwin.—1. Birds of Calhoun County. Marshall Democrat 
Expounder, 1869. A list of 179 species. 2. The Bobolink. Ibid, May 
5, 1870. 3. The Wild Turkey. Detroit Free Press, Jan. 24, 1870. 4. 
