iilJBlilOGRAPHY 455 



Cites 939 separate publications by Rafinesque, numerous 

 manuscripts and 134 Rafinesquiana. 



229. Abthue, Stanley Clisby: 



"John James Audubon, and the Birds of Louisiana," 

 TiTnes-Picayune, New Orleans, May 2, 1915. 

 Gives an account, with illustrations, of "Fontainebleau," 

 and of the house at Mandeville which is regarded as "the prob- 

 able birthplace" of Audubon. 



230. AnTHUE, Stanley Clisby: 



"Audubon in West Feliciana," Tvmes-Picayune, 



New Orleans, August 6, 1916. 



Follows Audubon's footsteps in Louisiana, and gives an 



interesting account, with illustrations, of the plantation houses- 



at which Mr. and Mrs. Audubon lived at various intervals from 



1821 to 1829. 



231. Rhoads, Samuel N. : 



"More Light on Audubon's Folio 'Birds of 

 America,' " The Auk, vol. xxxiii, pp. 130-132. Cam- 

 bridge, 1916. 



I. Williams, Geoege Alfeed: 



"Robert Havell, Junior, Engraver of Audubon's 



'The Birds of America,' " Print-Collector's Quarterly, 



vol. 6, No. 3 (October), pp. 225-257, illust. Boston, 



1916. 



Presents a genealogy of the Havell familj^, and gives an 



excellent analysis of the work of the eminent engraver. 



233. (Anon.): 



"More Buried Treasure in a Noted Basement," New 

 York Tribune, Sunday, March 11, 1917. 

 An appeal for a better treatment of the originals of Audu- 

 bon's Birds of America. "The original charter of the New 

 York Historical Society signifies that the organization was 



