AtlTITOKS' INDE-X ' 167 



Ayery, H. W. xii., 14, 265— A swan killed by flying against the telegraph 

 wires. 



A , V. H. ii., 16, 243 — Spring notes from the Adirondacks. 



"A Header," ii., 23, 358— Woodcock shooting in Connecticut. 



" Adderbank." ii., 2, 22—" Grouse and Woodcock" in Massachusetts. 



" Ad Paul." iv., 4, 58 — Games notes from St. Louis, Missouri. 



"Agate." vi., 3, 18— Game (birds) in Western New York ; short.notes. 



" Aix Sponsa." xii., 23, 444— Pood of the Mud Hen. 



"Aiianus." xii., 3, 46 — Notes at Schraalenburg, N. J. 



" Al I Gator " is J. Francis Le Baron. 



" Aliqnis." iv., 17, 262— The Woodcock as a song bird. 



"Ano." X., 13, 316— Brooding Woodcock Ai>nl 7, 1878, at Painesville, 

 Ohio ; one weeli later the young were hatched and gone. 



"Anser," iv., 11, 167 — Canada Goose with nineteen tail-feathers; also 

 shot one with the crown and back part of the head blotched with 

 white. 



"Antler" is E. S. Stratton. 



"Archer " is G. A. Stockwell. 



" Arrow " is Junius P. Leach. 



"Audubon." v., 16, 243— "Eagles on the Susquehanna." v., 17, 260— 

 Snowy Owls at Harrisburg, Penn. v., 18, 276— Albinos shot near 

 Harrisburg, Penn. v., 25, 888 — Albino Meadow Lark and Partridge 

 killed at Harrisburg, Penn. viii., 4, 50 — Domesticated Wild Geese. 



« Au Sauble " is John W. Button. 



"Avis." vii., 25, 395 — Snowy Owls and Hudsonian Titmouse at Utica, 

 N. Y. 



" Awahsoose " is R. E. Robinson. 



Bailey, H. B. tl, 35, 503— At the meeting of the Linnean Society of New 

 York of Dec. 38, 1878, a paper read by him on the genus Dendrceea. 

 xii., 10,' 185— Reviewing Langdon's list of birds (see Langdon, P. W.) 



Bailey, Jas. S. iv., 11, 172—" The Migration of Birds ;" general remarks, 

 iv., 15, 230 — "The Canada Goose;" general account, v., 25, 388 — 

 Doubts the statement made in a previous number that hybrid Ducks 

 are ever prolific. ,^ 



Bai d, Spencer F. ii., 1, 5 — " Hybrid Ducks ;" in his opinion most of these 

 that are shot are a cross between the Mallard and Muscovy ; says they 

 have frequently been described, viz., by John G. Bell as FuUgula vk- 

 to and Mr. Gosse, one taken in Jamaica, as Anas mxima. ii.,.l, 14 

 — Review by the Editors of " A History of North American IJirds," 

 by S. P. Baird, Tnos. M. Brewer and Robt. Ridgway. ii., 13, 179 

 — Review by the Editors of Vol. III. of above, lii., 6, 85— Answers 

 a description of a strange bird in the preceding number by stating it 

 is probably Pidcorinis colwmUomM->. vi., 8, 36— Approving the invita- 

 tion for notes from collectors, vi., 9, 133 — Asks for information con- 

 cerning any specimens of4he Labrador Duck that may be in collec- 

 tions in the United States, to be used by Mr. Rowley, of England, in 

 his memoir. 



Ballon, Nahnm E. iv., 12, 187— " Protection of Game." 



Barnes, J. B. iii., 24, 872 — " The Peridicidae ;" general account of all the 



Quails inhabiting the United States and a few notes on the Migratory 



Quail of Europe. 



Batty, J. H. i., 3, 35— Notes from Twin Lakes, Col., on a few 

 species breeding . among the Rocky Mountains in Colorado, 

 advising , taking a nest, eggs and young of the Ruby- 



