BIOGRAPHY 36& 



1888. Bendire, Chaeles E. Notes on the nest and eggs of Peucaea 

 aestivaMs bachmani Aud., Bachman's Sparrow. The Auk, vol. 

 5, pp. 351-356. 



Extended description of breeding habits, based on observa- 

 tions of Dr. W. C. Avery at Greensboro. 



1888. McC[ormack], F. W. Orioles as foster parents. Oologist, vol. 5, 



p. 131. 



Eggs of Baltimore oriole hatched by orchard oriole. 



1889. Avery, W. C. Observations on the grasshopper sparrow in Hale 



County, Alabama. Orn. and Ool., vol. 14, p. 122. 



1889. A [very], W. C. Chondestes grammacus. Amer. Field, vol. 32^ 

 p. 200. 



Occurrence of the lark sparrow in Hale County. 



1889. A [very], W. C. Notes. Amer. Field, vol. 32, p. 223. 



Instance of a male bobwhite incubating at Greensboro. 



1889. Ragsdale, G. H. On the hiatus existing between the breeding^ 

 ranges of the loggerhead and white-rumped shrikes. The Auk, 

 vol. 6, p. 225. 

 Records loggerhead shrike nesting at Greensboro. 



1889. W[iSE], C. The turkey buzzard. Oologist, vol. 6, p. 13. 

 Brief account of habits in Alabama. 



1889. W[ise], C. Notes from an Alabama collector. Oologist, vol. 6, 

 pp. 14-15. 

 Nesting records of 20 species at York. 



1889. W[ise], C. The robin wintering in the South. Oologist, vol. 6, 



p. 129. 



Notes on habits, roosts, and food. 



1890. A [very], W. C. The woodcock. Amer. Field, vol. 33, p. 584. 



Habits in Hale County. 



1890. Avery, W. C. Swainson's warbler in Hale County, Alabama.- 

 Orn. and Ool., vol. 15, p. 157. 

 Capture of a specimen of Helinaia swainsonii at Greensboro. 



1890. Avery, W. C. Number of eggs in a set of the cardinal. Orn. 

 and Ool., vol. 15, p. 185. 



Number of eggs laid by Cardinalis cardinalis and Vireoaylva 

 olivaeea. 



1890-91. Avery, W. C. Birds observed in Alabama. Amer. Field,, 

 vol. 34, pp. 584, 607-608; vol. 35, pp. 8, 32, 55. 



Annotated list of 184 species recorded from Hale County. 



1890. Brimley, C. S. Correspondence. Orn. and Ool., vol. 15, p. 128. 

 Mention of several species seen at Greensboro. 



